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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1868)
V- JAIITIS S. CEILRCII, Editor. BKOWNTlLLr, TITCnSDAY, AIT.IL 2,1S6S. Call for Republican County Con vcutloc. A r.blican .County Ccnvertion will beheld at rvuvii'.e on Saturday, April 11th, 1S6S, at 12 o'clock, M, to elect fire Delegates to represent Ne . Ccutty In the Uepullican State Convention t.-kteLe'.d&t Nebraska City on the 22th diy of Apnl leSS.er.d to do each other business as miy be cf interest to the party .in this county. The Re j ub'.iiias of each precinct in the County are re-cctil'-i to hild meeting on the 4th of April to c'lft Dc'.e-it'-s to attend sail County Convention. tfcth jrtmct it entitled to Iho Lumber of dtlo- jl'.c3 a.5 fc.Iows, tiz: lera 11 G!cnRoclt 5 "Lr'Tctt3 5 ViaLjDcton 2 . lk-c::: 3 I'.rownvi.le 20 City 5 A-'f inwall ....... . 7 St. i'ercln 5 Bedford 2 2 cr.uicrtia made frra the vote fT C cm err: I'.r, st the October election of 1?CG tat bt;- t -e lit tirktly p-rty vote given in this C.at'.t. tte';T!tu'fOia fail auenoance at iae C'V.e'-ticn, a:.i tbat etery jrecmct will te fully The C-tr-ca'.tee ctaimcus'.y adepted the follow I refd'-'.-.-n : V. e, tbe CecirVi C:tns"tt of Nemaha county, in re:cx:ae; i to all ilerublicar-S to lay aside all J etI-.-ir.-s esi 1-oaI prejudices, and come up as one tar. to the rr.:?i support of Republican, ard Re- pcc.icai y riri-ifisj, rejsralcM ol ail s;ae u?ues aui !-:al iutcrci, and we j ledge curseirej to la tvr fcr U-r e'Cccaplishairnt of this eni. WiLLlA.'lO. GLASGOW, 1 VTILLIAM W. HAWI.LY, A-MOST. D. HUGHES. Commit too WILLIAM I'HILLIPS, DANIEL C. SANDLHS, J.il.l'AlI.IX. WILLI Ail II. HOOTER, flWt. O. TT. FaiEBKCinrB, Secretary. llcpal)llcan State CQtcnUcru A Ftate Convention will be bold at Nebraska C ity on Wcdre sday , A I ril If t h ,1 eo$, at 12 o'clock II., to elect iUle-atcs to represent tbe Republican T-arty tf lutraika at the Netionul Convention to be LelJ at Chiengo, M?y 20th, text. Also, a can didate for Mettber of Con press, Governor, Secre tary of State, Auditor. Treasurer, 3 Presidential Electors, and tbe delegates present from each judi cial dittrlet will nominate a t citable person for Di'ri:t Attorney, for their respective distcts. The C. nven'.ioa will bs orcaiixsda as follows: IVubarisca County. --S Saline, Lincoln and Kearney I Sarpy 2 Donr'.as 8 DoJge I Platte I Washington ..2 Washington arl Curt-1 na'J.BufTaloi Merrick I Bert and Curtice; 1 Dakota 1 Dixon, Cedar and L- Eau qui court I Dodge. Cumirj g. Stan ton DaVrta, Dixon, Ceiar, L'Eauuicourt and Pierce I l'awcee - I Total. 12 tn".ri c-"UTty ,..5 ICexiha, Richardson, as! J tn-on I rawnre.Giei. .'eder- ron, ira..ae a: :d Lan- easier Gae and J f erson Johnson Oic Lancaster 1 5 I 7 I .5 Cs Gas?, Sarpy, Saun'crs Butler and Seward---I Sannicr,Seward and Butlar 1 Platte, JVnick.nall, Bafalo. Kearney and Lincol a 1 A State Central Committee is to be elected fjr the comic campaign, the rlace of ho'.d:r.T the nXt State Convention desijrna ted, the basis of re presentation for eaiieedicg Slate CcnverJirs a,;r?od upon, an! other imp rtint busLiesa will be trought before the Convention. P.i'j.ub'cans, send delegate, tzi Ietro cae coria ty be unrepresented. St. A. D.BaiXCISZ, Chainr.cn. Omaha, Jan. 20th, lc53. A Rare Chance FOR H ANT F A CT C RE RS cf Fannies Iap'.e "ment5, N'crrery Men, Sewirg Machine Merchants, Bock Venders, Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors, and all Tenders of wirea and merchandise, to advertise. We tare contracted to and will i?ru cne thousand copies cf the Frecnium Lhi of the next Kemaha County Agricultural Fair, in Pamphlet form, tote distributed among the fanners cf this axd adjoiniij counties. Under the contract we are entitled to a few pages for advertisers, xricli we ofer en the following terms. For one p-age cf 4 by 7 inches square $15. For one half of a page S. . For ene-fourthef a page 55. All advemse- xnenta mutt be in by the 20th of Jpnl next. I TO Republicans I A Precinct Conveniion will be held at tha usual place cf voting in every pre- cinct in this county, cn next Saturday, to ofiicers cf this District, at a cost cf seme elect the requisite number cf delegates money and much valuable time, to rem to the Republican County Convention to edy all of which it is proposed to ask that be held ia Brownville one week later, Let all Republicans remember the time end t lace. The Convention cf Brownville Fre- cinct will be held ia the court house at cne o'clock. Let there be a full atten- danc2. Business cf importance is to be transacted. Such business shouid not be . ... . left fcr a few to attend to. The Cltj Ticket. We present this week the city ticket which was nominated by the Republicans in a full convention cn last Thursday evening. It is a strong ticket, compris ing cur best men. who have the best in- terestscf the city at heart; and when elected will do what thev conceive to be Lest to rrsmaie the honer. health, enter- erise and rrosoeritv cf our vounir and r-r rhr Th RpmMir.n Clnh nr ' crrraris-ta rive them a clean maicritv oT fifty votes over all competitors. This uill be a rain cf about twentv over last Tear. Republicans, now is the-lime to register, and April Gih is the time to rote. This is your first duly : all else ehould be secondary to this. Remember, that a falling off will be claimed as a "reaction in public sentiment," and an increase will mean " impeachment." Let us giveno uncertain sound on Mon day next. The Kcraalia Land District. Th9 observing traveler through this district will note with evident interest the hedge fence in all na stages of growth, and ihe extended and extending preparations to encircle quarter section tfter quarter section cf uncultivated prairie with ihe best of all live fence, This is emphatically a prairie country, and ihe climate of this latitude being so favorable to lhe growth and durabiliy of th.8 hedge plant, it disarms ihis State of the great dread all northern and eastern men have of settling on broad prairies, miles from timber, when ihey are made to feel lhat no timber is needed for fen'c- ing. Three years enly sufikes to make a gcod fence, and seventy-five cents is estimated as the entire cost of each mA. There is a gcod and substantial sus- pEnsica bridge ever the Big Nemaha river near Tecumseh, end the citizens of this town g've the citizens cf Brownville rjreat praise fcr the aid and assistance i-ey ren-erea in its construction. -.. i Our course cow lay up Yankee Creek, one cf ihe best timbered stream in the Slate. We rass many a fine farm nnd much valuable land, oa our read to Ves ta, which i3 situated on Yankee Creek, about nine miles west cf Tecumseh, ca eectioa thirty-one, in township five, range ten. This town is surrounded by a good agricultural aiid stock raising country. The town site is a good one, and the place must prosper. M. W. & R. Cook have a large stock cf goods here, and they supply the country north and west for twenty miles, with such articles as are demanded, as cheaply as at any other point. We alsa noticed that the mill yard belonging to A. J. Fassing was well filled wiih good saw logs, which he was fast convening into good lumber. As this is tbe only saw mill between the Nemaha river and the Big Blue river, it evidently. must be a paying institution All things considered Vesta has an air of thrift and vigor which betokens enter prise and progress. The people here appreciate the good qualities of the Jld' rtriiser, and many of them are our yearly subscribers. They are an intelligent and a reading people, and prefer to read the paper that furnishes them the latest news, After a brief stay and talk with the citizens of Vesta, we nass on ud the creek to Mr. Howabd's mill. We find snuj Quarters wkh tbi3 cnlcrcrisinrr far -J mer for the night; and here by cfance learn that we are but a mile from Mr. BErDicK's, whose lady known to us seme twenty-four years ago as Misa Ju lia Church, is a cherished cousin cf ours, and must be visiied as soon after day light the next mcrniDg as possible, as the twenty mile prairie between U3 and the town cf Beatrice must be passed be fore nocn cf the morrow. Beatrice Its rrospects, Mall Fa cilities, Farming, dc. Beatrice, Nebraska, ) March ID, 1SG3. FJifsr ldv:riiser : For some time past I have thought cf letting yea know something of the wants cf this portion cf cur growing State. First and foremost we need inrreased mail facilities. Business men here find it next to impossible to reach Erovrnville by letter inside cf one week by the most expedition route, and if they are one day late in mailing, then it is two weeks before our mail reaches them. Now, this is intolerable, and needs doctoring from seme source. To whom are we to apply. A tri-wcekly mail at least is needed cn this route. We hope and trust that t3 powers that be will soon ccme to cur relief. The lands in this District are now en tered up to the Blue, cr nearly so, and the business of the district will be from ,t . j 1 .. west, l nose discing to nomesteaa ianas, or enter the same, have to go to Brown- viile and back, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles, to communicate with the the Land Office be removed from Brown- ville to Beatrice. This will discommode no one, and be of incalculable benefit to the actual settler, who most universally comes here poor and totally unable to tramp to Brownviile to transact business which we think could iust as weli be done near ihe "seat of war." .,The interests of the General Government, the interest cf the actual settler, and the dictates cf justice demand, as we think, its removal Are the people of Brownville willing to let it come ? The Republicans of lhia county hold their county convention the 11th day APri1' fcr purpose of appointing del- Z5 10 auena me preseniaure ana Senatorial district conventions. The C0UDlie3 of GaSe acd Jefferson compose representative district, and held their convention at Beatrice April llth, for lbe Purrose cf pointing one delegate 10 lhe Slate Republican Convention TIie Senatorial district is composed of. the counties of Pawnee, Gage, Lancaster, Jefferson and Saline, and will hold a convention in Beatrice April lSth. for lbe purpose cf electing a delegate to represent the district in said State con vention. Our people patronize the press liber ally. Most Republicans subscribe for and take from two to five different papers and our post master has just forwarded the money for sixty odd Js'ew York JPccAy Tribunes. We have a large list of subscribers for the Press and for the Advertiser as well. Our merchants are doing a good bu siness ; emigration is coming in and are to be supplied with household goods, sta pie articles, &c, so business begins o be more lively. Stone is being taken from the quarrys near this place for the State Capitol. It is about fifty miles from the quarry to ihe Capital, so the stone in ihe wall must cost the State a large sura, bu ihey are sure of a good article of stone Small grain was generally sown in this county in February, and I am told that l lhe seed has sprouted, and much of it is I urnr.d InnL-s well. A l.irrro hrondth of land has been sown. I I will endeavor to keep you posted ia what transpires on lhe Blue lhe coming summer, if this is acceptable to the pub lie I an. cc. N. BLAKE LY. Neniaiia Co. Teacher's Association. MORNING SESSION. The teachers cf Nemaha county met in the chappel of the Brownville Semi nary, on Saturday, March 2Sth, at ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of organ izing a County Teacher's Association. A temporary organization was effected by choosing O. B. Hewitt Chairman, and W. D. Blackbukx, Secretary; af ter which a song entitled ".Marching through Georgia" was sung by the teachers present. A draft of a constitution was then pre sented by Prcf. J. M. McKeszie, which was referred to a committee cf three, consisting of O. B. Hewett, Thomas J. Maj3bs and Miss Jexkie Ricuardsos, who reported favoring the adoption of the following CONSTITUTION. Art. 1. This Society 'shall be knowa as "The Xtrtaha County Tt.acher' Attociation." ART. 2. The officers shall consist of a Presid ent, Vice-President, ttcretary, Treasurer and an Exec utire Committee of three. Art. 3. It shall be the duty cf the President to r reside at ail meetings of the Association, and per form such ether duties as may devolve on such Art. 4. It shall be tbe duties of the Vice-President to perform the duties cf tbe President La Lis absence. Akt. 5. It shall be the duty of the Secre tary to keen the records of the association, and conduct its cjrreerondence. Ar.r. 6. It shI! be the duty of the Treasurer to receive ail conies Icrrnging ta the association, and piv it cut as directed by the same. AiiT. 7. It sLa'l Lo the duty of tbe Executive Ccr-mittJO to U5ii;n to the members cf tha Uisc;i atioa thtir respective duties, and transact such ether business of the association, between its re speetive nie:lin5, as sLail Le deemed important for its success. Aet. S. Any person may become a member of this csjciatiDn by si-cinjr. it3 constitute. Act. 9. This constitution may be altered or emended at tny rc-u'ar xretUn cf tee aiscciaticn. EV-LATVS. Section' 1. The regular cr stated mect!r?s cf this association shall be ca tha first Saturday of each month, at such places &3 may bo determined by tno aeciation at eacn aciournmcnt. j ron- dtd, TLat the first regular meeting after this hail be in May next. Sec. 2. The President, with the edfiee and consent of the Executive Committee, may call special meetings at such iime and place as be may see prcpsr. The constitution and by-law3 were cn motion, adopted. After the signing of the constitution by those present, the association pro ceeded to elect permanent officers, which resulted in the election of Prcf. J. M. McKexzie, (Principle of the Stale Normal School) President. J. S. Schesck, Vice-President. W. D. Blackcurn, Secretary. Mrs. C. B. McKeszie, Treasury. On motion, the President, Secretary and Treasurer were elected as the Ex ecutive Committee. On motion, adjourned to meet at one o'clock, P.M. AFTFRNOON SESSION. Association met and was called to crder by Prcf. McKexzie in the Chair. Minutes cf morning session read and adepted. Prof. McKeszie then entertained the association with an appropriate address, after which he took charge cf the exer ci;63, consisting of spelling, reading, gymnastics, and questions ia mental ar i'.hrnetic and grammar. On motion, agreed to hold our next meeting at reru, ana tne next succeea- ir.? cne at London. Oa mcticn, the Secretary was instrut- ed to furnish a copy cf the proceedings fcr publication in the BrcTiville Journal anil i icrssacL Advertiser. TIi3 Executive Committee then re ported the following programme for the next meeting : O. B. Hewett Short Address, W. D. Blackburn Essay or Address, Miss Lottie Giles Select Reading, Miss Jennie Richardson Twelve Words for Spelling, Mcses Thompson Es'say on Hab:t. W. E. Majors Short Declamation and three examples in Mental Arithmetic. W. E. Dom.mgton Two Sentences in False Syntax. F. M. Williams Essay cn Duties cf Yountr Men. Miss Melissa Iluntly Essay cn G rammer. Miss Alio Myers Six Questions in Geography. Mrs. C. B. Mckenzie Unties r.e- Port- . . . Miss Anna bwan lwo questions m Arithmetic. J. M. McKenzie Address. Thos. Majors Essay oa Importance of Political Education. W. H. Wiaters Two Questions in Grammar. J. fy. Williams Two Questions on Orthography. . 11." Roberts Study of History. J. Snow Declamation. D. H. Huffman Short Address. . Miss Maggie Tinkhorn Sentences cf Spelling. Miss Almeda Bagley Questions cn Sounds of Words. Miss Carria Fisher Questions cn Reading, About thirty teachers were pressnt and signed our Constitution, a majority of whom are new attending the State Normal School. A general educational feeling prevailed among the teachers. uur organization is a penect success. and promises lo add materially to the ed ucational interests of Nemaha County. On motion, adirurned to meet at Peru on ihe first Saturday in May, when a general attendance is pxpected. W. D. BLACKBURN, Sec'y. The celebrated Tyng case gives cut loud threatening? o? a serious schism in the Episcopal church ia the United States It is announced that fifty Episcopal cler gymen met, immediately after Bishop Potter had got through admonishing young Tyng, and gave notice that they would not submit lo the verdict of the court or lhe discipline of the Bishop. Among them were Dr. John Cotton Smith, Dr; Dyer, Dr, Canfield, Dr. Ridgely, and others of eminence for learning and influence. Drs. Smith and Dyer spoke with great severity against ihe result of the case The aspect of the matter cannot be at all agreeable to tha communicants of that faith. NEBRASKA ITE3IS. Mr. Gear, the tJovenior'a private Secretary, is convalescent. The foundition of the Capi to! at Lincoln City has been completed. Gen. G. II. Dodge'a report at Chief Engineer of the U. P. It. It., is out of press. ras3euers down from Caiiha to the M. E. Conference at Peru, come cn naif fare ticket The Aeics reports that the Republicans of Ne braska City are working in tbe utmost harmony. The bridge controrersey has beea finally tettled in favor cf Omaha. Train Table is the place of crosaing. Elmer S. Dundy has been appointed U. S. Dis trict Judge, for Nebraska by the President, and cow awaits confirmation. GENERAL NEWS. Jeff. Davis is in attendance uponjle impeach men t trial. The President vetoed the bill to amend the J a diclary Acs. The Bill to regulate the Jndiciary Teioed by the President bat been passed over the veto. Tbe Lake is now openod at BuSalft; such an ear ly opening of navigation has not occurred for many years. The President has assigned Gen. Hanocck to the Department of the Atlantic, with heiiciilers at Waihington. Tbadeua Stevens writes totheNewTori Trxhnt favoring Gen. Grant for President, and B.F. Wado fcr Vwe-Presidcnt. The Methodist Church in America comprises within iU organisation 1,144,753 ncrnbarj, 17,CC0 preachcrsvll,003 church buildings, 113 schools, a nd 20,000 students. No State will be admitted without a ratification cf iU constitution by the people. Neither House will make Alabama an exception. Senators are questioning the Presidents right to create tho Department of the Atlantic, and think the assign ment of Gen. Uancock there means trou ble. His own ounscj are vexed at the step at this time. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. Impeachment. "v7asmxGTOX, March 30: -Gen. Buttler com menced bis opening speech before the court of Im peachment at a quarter to one. He reviewd the impeachment trials cf other countries in order to show in the light of those precedantj what really constitutes impeachable offences, ne defined im peachable high crime or misdemeanors to be acts overt in their nature or consequences', subversion of some fundamental or essential principle of the Gov ernmant, or highly prejudicial to the public inter est, consisting of a violation of the constitution, of law cf an "omtil oath, of duty or of abuse of dis cretionary powers from improper motives, or for im proper purposes. He referred to tbe impeachment of Lord Dolby, in which the judgments was that the Executire Administration was subordinate in ail great matters of policy to the superintendence or crontrol of the two non?es of Parliament. He said the people thought their Representatives had joined issues with the President as to bis riht to act as he has. He discussed at some length the power of removals, and gave the early opinions and practice upon the subject, all of which were against the President's position. Mr. Butler cited further acts cf Congress in sup port cf his position, and after stating the events of February last, the romoval of Mr. Stanton and ap pointment of Thomas, and the interview with Gen. Emory. Ho concluded his argum;nt a3 follows : Who docs not knowtbat from the hour the Presi dent began bis usurpation of power, he everywhere donounccd Congress, the legality and constitution ality of its actions, and defied its legitimate power, and for that purpose announced bis intention and carried out his purpose as far as he was able, of re moving every true man from office who sustained the Congress cf the United States; and it is to carry out this plan cf action that he claims the un limited power of removal, for the illegal use of which he stands before you this day. The respon sibility is with you. The safegards of the Consti tution, against usurpation, aro in your bands. The House of Representatives has done ita duty. We have presents! tbe facts in a constitutional man ner, we have brought a criminal to your bar and demanded judgment ai your hands for bis so great crimes. Never again, if Andrew Johnson go quiet and free this day, can the people of this or any other country, by constitutional checks and guards, stay the usurpations of an Executive power. I speak therefore, not language of exaggeration, but the words of truth and soberness, in saying that the fu ture political welfare and liberties cf all met, han trembling on tbe decision cf tbe hour. Mr. Wilson then offered in evidence certifiel copies of the oath of oSce of President Johnson, of the appointment of Sccretaiy Stanton by Prcsi- iient Lincoln, and of the ratificatien of said nom ination, of Mr. Johnson's communication to the Senate, as igning reasons for suspension of the Secretary of War, after which the Com t adjourn ed to. twelve to-morrow , and the Chief Justice va cated the chair. The president, pro tern, called the Senate to order. The report of the Committee cf Cc-Jcrcaee cn the bill to relieTe certain manufae turesfrora internal tax was taken up, and after considerable debatc,greed to, whereupon the Sen ate adjourned. 31. 31. E. A. L. U. R. It will be seen by reference to the biii published to-day, that there is now full authority given for extending the line cf railroad from West Quincy via Canton, lo the Missouri river, at Brown ville, and all. that is needed fer the sue cess of this great, enterprise, is a mani fet'aticriJef liberality on the fart cf the people who are to be benefitted by the prosecution cf the work. President Davis visited Quincy last wsek, and after consultation with leading men, it was resolved to call a mass meeting on Saturday next, for lhe purpose ol consid ering tbe propriety of recomroeiding a municipal subscription cT SlOO.rjOO, to be expended on the first fifty-five miles cf the road. We have no doubt that this will be carried with very little opposition; nud it is now time for Canton and la Grange to lake hold of ihe matter i earnest, and render all needful assistance. We telieve LaGrange some time ago premised, ihruugh its official head, to grade and lie ihe road between thai point and Wesi Quincy, and we hope lo see lhat premise verified in early and effi cient action. Canton having virtually cancelled ihe bulk of her former bonds, is now in a position lo renew her sub scription, and we hope to see these once rival towns join in an enterprise thai will unite them in iron bands and carry them boih forward in the path of true progress, until iheir consolidated corpo rations shall represent one cf ihe lead ing cities of lhe western tvorid. The train is coming, and already we can hear lhe whistle cf the locomotive preparatory to lhe welcome cry of the conductor, "All aboard." Cardon (.Ifj.) Press t March 21. We learn lhat about 100 families from one neighborhood ia Illinois intend set Uia8 fa'Cg. County. Keb. ttu. Sptisg-. BY TELEGKAPH. EKTOBTKD EXPILESSIT FO THS ADVERTISES. THE VERY LATEST. SECRET SESSION OF THE SENATE. AN IMPORTANT DECISION Chicago, April 1. The Republican gives a full report cf the proceedings of the secret session of lhe Senate. The discussion was as to the powers of lhe Chief Justice, and was participated in by most of the benators Ferry held lhat the Chief Justice had the right of Vice-President had a cast ing vote in case of a tie ; but had no right to decide law points. Conklin thought he neither had a right to vote cr to decide law points, or other points except pomt3 of order. Sherman offered a resolution that un der the rules the Chief Justice had no right to decide law points. That this right is vested exclusively ia the Senate Upon this resolution an interesting de bate sprung up, in which a majority cf the Senators engaged. There appeared to be a great diversity of opinion among benators on this question. The Chief Justice made a very good tempered personal explanation of his views regarding his position while pre siuiug over iue court ol lmpeacuiuuLii. j: .i. . c t i . He was of lhe opinion lhat he was clothed with certain powers as Chief Justice, even when presiding over the Senate as a Court of Impeachment. Williams,Bayard and several other Sen ators, maintained that the position of the Chief Justice was correct. The Consti tution was so framed lhat the Senate might have the benefit of the suggestion of the highest law officer cf the Govern mem ; bui he admitted he had no judicial authority, only advisory powers. Great difference cf opinion prevailed. Henderson moved lo lay Sherman's resolution on the table. Motion carried He ihen moved an amendment to tbe Senate rule, that ihe presiding office rule on all questions of admisibility of evi dence, unless some member ask lhat the question be submitted to tb.3 Senate for decision, which shall thsu be done. Sumner offered an amendment, setting forth that the Chief Justice was not in fact a member cf the Court of Impeach ment, and nad no right to vote upon any question; upon which the ayes and nays were called which resulted ayes 22 nay 3 2o. The question then recurred on Hen derson's motion, which carried 2-5 to 19 The question whether the Chief Jus tice had a right to vote, will be again resumed to morrow. There appears to be a considerable feeling upon the sub ject. Some Senators think the action giving the Chief Justice lhe powers he now has under the 7th rule, will be reversed. The court returned to the Senate Chambers at 6-31, and announced the result of deliberations, which produced a shade of disappointment on the part cf the Radicals. The action virtually sus tains the views cf the Chief Justice. The court immediately adiourned un til to-mcrrov. MARRIED By Eld. Ira Moore, at bis residence, March 23th John R. Hall and Locsa 2f. WaiTLOw.both of this county. By the same, on the same day, at the residence of the brfde's father, William H. Mokkison and Makt A. Hall, both of this county. AW ADVERTISEMENTS SHERIFF'S SAIX. NOTICE isbereby Riven teat the undersigned, Sber iff cf tbe coar.ty of 'cmb. State cf Netraska, t-y virtue of an orJer cf .e, made by tbe Distrtt: 'Cour of said county, t the last term thereo:, and da'.y cer- ti2ed to rae by tie Clera of faid court, in tbe proceed ir.js of attarhsjent in tbe case o Sanmels, Steinberg & Co., vs. Siptaond Seeman, will, at lwo o'cixk P. H on Thursday the 16th day of April, A. D 1S63, at tbe More bose cf T. . Bedford & Co., cn-Main street, in BrownviKe, in saii county, cfTer for fa'e at Tcbiic auction tbe following goods and caatteis. tj it : 1 stock of Goods and. Mertl:aalie. "consisting cf pentle men's FurclsbiD? Goods, ucb as Stuns. Flannels Handkerchiefs. G loves. Boots, Sloes. 4tc, taken on at tachsiect a. tbe property of tbe raid SuujoodSeernan and raid tale will continue from day today, until aaid givJs are sold. Dated Ibis 1st day of April. 1S63-n27-2t DAViTSOX PLASTERS, Sheriff SHERIFF SALE JfMice Is hereby ciren tbat en Satnrday the 6'.h dy of Hay, 1S6S, at one o'clock. P. af., of said day, I wiil offer for sale at public auction, at tbe front entrance of JlcPUersoa's Hall, iff BrownTille, Xeaiaia County Nebraska, (that beiai tbe place in wbicb tbe last term of tee District Court for said County cf Xemaha w&s heloJ the following described real e-tate. to-wit- Lot rne and two in eectit n 10, Town 6. Rasge 15 East A w ir u i CT " " " " ' Let 3 " 16 " 7 " " It a " 35 w " X W qr " 1 " 6 ' " " Ixt3,4and5 " " ' ' ' X W qr cf S W qr 6 " " WhalfcfsKqr " " " ' aim a tract of land com men ring at the center cf sec tion 25, Town 7. Range 15 east, and rnnnmi then- eat SO reds, ttenre south four rods, theoce wet so rcci, thence nortn fonr rods to the place i f becirnics. All of the said real estate bein? utaatei in Xeniaha County, Xerrafka. and baring teen tzSen as lbe pn crty of Wm. H. Denraan, on an execo.inTi issued oat of tfce District Court of Xtnaba Couniy, Xeraska. on a juJenjent rendered in a case wherein M m. Prasber, James L. McGee, and Ge;rge Humon, partcera ia fcui-in:-ur,2er tbe firm came t f Frascer and McGee, are plaintiff ; ani S. A. Irgham and Frederick Inpbatn, partner in bcsiness under tbe name and cyieor S, a. InhaiuSc. Co. aa.t Wtu. H. Deaniaa are 2rf ea-iaals aod in (.wot of said Plaintiffs, and to me Erected a Given unier ny batnl tb: 2x Jar of April, A. D 1S63. t D4VirSOX PLAST2R5, t-ier l. Brownrille April 2J, JSCS n,.C7-5t Registrar's N" otice. NOTICli i hereby given to the leea! voters of tte City of Brownville in Xeniaba County acd State of Xebraska, that the Registrar's cf voterj of Brown ville Precinct, in said cornty, will be in Sesaioa on Monday and Tuesday tb S0:h and 31st dv of March ardoa dnes.Liy, tbe Istdvrtf April. 1S5H. tetwen the houraof 9 o'clock, a.m.. and 5 o'clock P m., of each day, at tbe Law 03ee t,f Tipton. Ut eit It Church, to make op and revise the Lijt cf tbe Leial Voter of said City for tbe Corporate Elect ten thereof to be be Id on Monday tte 6ih day of April. IS&3. All persons claiming to be :eal voters at sud election are then and tbeie required to be regis-errd. O B. lIKVrKTT. ) 2- R. T. nCt.HE3,j ResitTr. Election Proclamation. N'OTICS i herefy aiven to the registered rotera if lt Ciiyof Brownville, tbat aa election will beheld ' Se ns-al place of voting ia raid citv, ca tia fi-j d April, a. D. 1SS, for lit election ox A MAtOR, TVi ALDERMEN, HUSHAL, 4 55S530R, ON TRUAbCRKB, rive 3 coirvTsioyzs. ialbade.1jn Wi" eorara'n- tbe time tM ty LoldlQf Witness our fc4 Mtrrt Ut lssg WS. H. MccA.I.1? 3 CHCRCn, Kayor. V- OEO. O. TAaT. A A.gTAKT GEO. G. STHT & BnOTZUHl,' . ,?I,ertn all iluJ f GRAIfl A!ID COiMTRY PR0DU2E. S""" 4-"' t'itSI w 7E ATtE NOW MANTrACTnirN'G, IS ST.L0OSSTA!IPLG COilP'SY, A new line of TINNED & rOUSUED WEOUGHT UION WAUE, suitable alite for HOUSEHOLD HIXEltS' OR CAMP USE. And take pleasure jn caliin? tte attention ot Stove, Hardware an t jrt neral 'n :i1ers to the many desirable qualities c t this NEW V'AUK, not only as an article of tra-1-, lut of U 1 IL1 Tl". combining as it lirs, NEATNESS, CON VENIENCE and LADOIi SAVING in the care of utensils that are in every I;?y us?, in the rmft important of aU HOOtilOLJ DE PARTMENTS. We desire anl reiu?t every bou-tkeeper to se; our TEA KETTLES, S VLCE PANS, DIPPERS, DISH PANS. WASH DASLXS, POLISHED Fill ami STEW PANS, as vre are sure Uiev have only to be seen to ba appreciated. Many of the articles are made entirely of one piece of wrought iron which, during the pro cess of mannlaoture, receives several coat ings of bloci: tin; this leaves a surface, when finished, perfectly smooth, easily kept clean and entirely protected acrainst rut. The cost Is but little more than common tinware, nJ every article will do ten times the service. The shape enables us to pack tiie various sizes in nests so as to occupy but little t-pace. and being but a littlij heavier tha i tinware, the cost oftransport&tton is very small. At prea cit onr assortment consists in p.-.rt of Tea Kettles, Camp Kettle. - Mrs Pan. Binh Ia. Kanee Pans Dish Kettle, Fry Pant Ijt! le, Klppens Ar. We are now preparing a new Cataln-nie and Price List, and LtfUeve Stove and Hardware Dealers will find it to their interest to send for a copy of-each before purchasing else where. Address . ExcelsiorIaniifacluring Co., ST. LOUIS, ilO. .SoldbY SHELLENBARGER BRO'S, Brownville, Nb. MRS. ECNICK LEACH, i!i53MAKT A. SlilFaOS LEACH c SIMPSON, frJilliners k Dress-Makers Wiih to inform the ladies of Brownville and vicinity that they has just commenced a Erst class MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING S jZZL 0 Where wars will bo aoue with great care and neat ne;?,and alter the latest Eastern styles. L!eachir.g and Repairing done in the very latest stle and on short notice. Latest stjles cf Ladie's and Children Rati and Bonnets constantly kept on hand, al latest pat terns of Ladies Dresses, Cioaas, and Caildrens clo thins cut on short notice Second Stieet. between Main Sc Water BR O WXV1LLE, Ji'EBR.iSKA. D.a. SESLXENBEEGER W. D.SUiLLENEE&uEa. S1IIII151 Ml McPnEllSOX'S BLOCK. HJR D JVJRE, ST O VES, T IX WAR F HARDWARE, STOVES, TLYWARE HARDWARE, STOVES, TJX WARE 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, CHARTER OAK STOVES. CHARTER OAK STOVES, CHARTER OAK STOVES, Canton Clipper Plow?, Canlon Clipper Plows, Canton Clipper Plows. Sole Agent in Southern NelrasLa, and Atchison and Holt co., Mo. fcr CHAMPION REAPER Si MOWER CHAMPION REAPER & MOWER CHAMPION REAPER Sc MOWER The Best in the World. The Besi in the World. The Best in the World Besides a full assortment of everything kept in a first class A5D STOVE STOMIE Which willle soli a3 low as the lowest FOR CASH To all who favor us with a call. G-ly JAIES HOUGAN, WTholefale and Retail Dealer ia PUMPS, - a la cvaey Tariety, forEANO JLSD POWS3. ALSO "WSOC5HT, GALVENI2ED, IRON AND LK1D Rubber, Ilose and PacUIns, STEJJf TVniSTLES, GAUGES, LIGF1TSISG CONDUCTORS, COPPER, ETC Xo. IS Third Street, near Eusioul, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. J"J-Oriiers eondted and promptly ni!4 at lwixi WANTED. Ttachrn. Stcntt, and otter intellirrr.t Krn mi wvmn - . ; irjtSlOOto $0O per taensh. ac rd;ca to atility Fc-r particulars aJiret ZEiGLER, McCCRDT i CO U-nsbard Block, Ctcapo, III. ll-l-ly LEGAL NOTICE. Frarcls3. D. Hunr, Guardian of Georxe" In'tie Dia- VI"-'S a abos, nr. I trict Cnrt 719 VX? cfporre s- ott Geo. f Co.Siate of Por?caat to the order of a:d coirt. ii fcrh plve to the nest cl kia of tie faiJ Ge-.rreS. Mot alias George S. bia. ar.d to a:i peraoca imerei;ej ta tbe esU;e of tfce fi J vard, to appear before ifc aaiil curt, iu Brownviiie, ia waslj of Xemaaa, on the wi Aj'rii, a. u. imi, ii one C'Cxt, F. if., tien and ttere to aow cae I. j licea aicaia cot be f'aateito (be a:J Gr.ardiaa lo ii.e rel eirtte of mlwirJ, to;t: Tbe north half cf aact.ua So. 23, in township Xo. 4 noriti, in ranse 15 eat, aitsate in county of Nemaha and Sia:e t Net.-aki, or each a part cf aai4 Ual aa may te necessary fcr Ue epport aiKl e.lacnoa vf ajj wrd. fRASCia H. D. HUM, Goirdiaa cf Geo. S. Kjtt, aijaa Geo. 3. Ebbs. j-er Tipioa, ueveu . taarci, tis AU'ra. jr choice ax icla cf Tea, go to If. A. TISDEI.T. tT?55! '--aCr Ze?? tautastly oa haz3 u . . t " AGRICULTURAL l?(!?LE":iJ gSfllCA CHIEF DHojJi "s .nr ,aj X1XXER'3 TRSUTXrit GAXG T'JOV t WALKINU an'O Kini:.'irri.T;7i i SHOVEL AXD STlRHS'-i PL;)X ' J MOIEBOARD fSD HOD BaEiiv I WAGGONS, EZA?EU3 AN J j j - t STUDEBJKER 17JG0. 1;'; I'. AV fi i - . - ! ITAVD AXT PAWKTt CN iilZLI.r.Kj, I WAGGOX TElilSLES, a Atwituicat i'rV hizi, ( R ASH, D"?.3 AN'P T.TVDS, ail J-ei U liJ FAXiva JCILL5, nd tTtfT;i,i5, jve Tarter vi:H. Cal aal nSf 3 tetxtin 3fa;a a:! Af.t AkL;31T CP V,'Ar.ViNJ AND J ;-t;;;,- !( J Yoxra Mex. AUo, D:-cr..s ar. 1 .v-;j ptrmanently prostrate t''? Viul 1'. ;n. wuf means ofrcliuf. :vr.t i'ree of Chire, ia h letter nve:opj. A:j-- J. January, 1st 1557. l-j 1 s u sir Loaf Sjruj, Svr;.uC, 81 N.. ATatura! Leaf. Fine Cut, Gnre ""'" ; IN Tobac-c.at .l i Mails, Pails, Well Bucket, ?eirr. 4-. IN .-WAX A-1 Jleans, , llomia ilial, IV u; e'. 'ir!'.' ! I GRAN Tt CAZAP cash sTcnr. j .Main Sirrd btteeen FirJcr.l BROWNVILLE, N.Tt ITTcbII ReJTCCtf-rj :if:rr tl.e -. ' BrownviUe, ani f urrraci'i;.: c"''7 jnstreceived ccj fall t tck oi J c.---- Of tbe latest stvlcs asl berf .U calf DoaIs, d:uMe so!e 3 f t ' . r.j chi!Jren3 U.-itsani Sb"-". .r . .' dies' Doots asi Sa-.-es of tbe : " ; t India Rubber and Br.fJ V:r "j Groceries of Every Wooden V7arc. t:s READY J1ADS CLOW; Tt.9 ter. Ti,a Liier as Ter ?"" ' Of all kird. Who!e:-:e ztA.. SUOE.VAKERS e:J ''UJ MAKER Sczurelj t: r-n 1 f 7 .' j orders filled prctnpuy cn c: and reasonable terras. Call U'--- chasiDj er?ewherf. i WHICH nROFFt?.5f''55-ui r CHEAP FOK XU cf wiica tec-JTersat tie ? """ lamed not lo te usierioii. - NT I 1 LOCi: ! ! LOOS : . - - I ! $500,GO FOR - 'y By ubcr;tisa: fw a ie".ti'sVr omettiisg new and iatereti.'-;- i: ' f i TJps and Dowas in Ciryi Sctne-.Mn? for every U'lr to reid character mac.ty tf Lii oi : i,t 't:I ' i an i i ure to pltae every U-'r l . ..-- 'Jf , tains iiO p.k,;eA t S-e pnat, ml')"- cuss. lti $I2,O0O liaTC been 4pFr0P to te siven away tj icbwr;!"- - first Prize, WI .a G.ee-Secvo-i " 4iX f-0 Tbird Jfl.W Foarta Sim.f-3 Tifia " 100 00 . To ever Bjcisr cf txa? --' book. acd'a:i tKis are put c? ''"' 1 " t tier BJ af tiro j-a to t-S cse- ft rajtr or fcooss O-- - , t4 1 S1.W. ra:fen bo- ii. 5- iO. rra..- ' Xrj.e, cn rece;?;4 vf irue A : . r j A10.N r.r.Z. Al V.- f ..v r . 1 thr: 7 reaa aoaiceft ia B 7 i - Vesa UjerKaiilis.CarrangSS-"