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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1868)
TirCTRSDAY, JULY.lCth, 18GS. j. S. CHURCH, Editor. For President In 1S&8. ULYSSES S. GltAIIT. For Vlee-Irident, SCHUYLER COLFATL KEPUBU0A1I STATE TICKET. For Presidential Flctors T. M. MARQ UETTE. of Cobs Ox L. ALLGE YA HR, of Richardson, J. F. WARN Kit, ot Dakota Co. Member of Congress JOHX TAFFE, of Douglas Co. For Governor DA VTD B UTLER, of Pawnee Co. For Secretary of state T. P. KEXXAP,D, of Washington. For Treasurer of state JAMES SU'EET, of Otoe County For Auditor of state- JOHN GILLESPIE, of Nemaha. District Attorney, 1st Judicial District O. B. IIEWETT, of Nemaha Co. The Hon. O. B.Herrett, lion. S. M. Rich and J. C. McXaugkton, will address the Republican Club of St Deroin on Thursday evening, the 23d Inst. Let there be a general attend nee. Announced by request of the club. The Nebraska City Press comes out in a new dress, which is a further evidence of its prosperity. We noticed some weeks since that Col. Irish was expecting a Taylor power press. It Las been put up and the Colonel thinks 1C just the thing "for the position." . The Press is now Edited and Pub lished by Irish, Price, & Miller. The Journal of this week says that Horatio Seymour was "selected for President," and " Frank P. Blair unanimously chosen for Vice Presi dent," on the 20th ballot. The Jour nal is slightly mistaken in this. Sey mour was nominated on the 22d ballot for President, and Frank P. Blair was nominated on the 1st ballot for Vice President. We have received Nos. 1 & 2 of the Tawnee- Tribune, an ably edited seven column weekly paper, published at Pawnee City, Tawnee County, Neb raska, and edited by T. It. Fisher, lately of this office. It is Republican in politics and thoroughly devoted to the interest of South Nebraska Mr. Fisher has large experience as an edi tor and publisher, and we shall expect to find the Tribune one of the best weeklies in the State. Dr. Ilolladay's Brownville Democrat was duly issued and has been received. The Dr. very readily takes on the Democratic harness and snaps the whip of ridicule at all radicals. As the principals he advocates will not stand the light of argument, investigation and reason, it is but a matter of good policy oa the part of the Doctor to avoid this course of treating the issues Involved in the campaign ; and so he naturally resorts to the Democratic Etandard of political warefare. The Difference. Gen. Grant says in his letter of ac ceptance, "let us have peace." Frank Blair pays in Lis bid for the Presiden cy, that the coming President musf re verse the action of a Radical Congress by the strong arm of the military power. Gen. Grant represents the law and order party and favors the suppression of Rebellions. Gov. Seymour addres ses Irish mobs as his friends and co laborers, saying nothing about the is sues as set forth in the two party plat forms. The standard bearers are rep resentatives of ideas as antagonistical as any to be found in the platform. Grant and Colfax are for peace, liberty and prosperity. Seymour and Blair are for repudiation, revolution and general derangement. . Peru Grant and CoXftix Club. The Republicans of Peru met on Saturday, July lllh, and organized a campaign club. The following officers were elected : Wm; S. Horn, President; Henry Roberts, Secretary; J. P.. Burdick, Treasurer.. CoL Furnas and DeForest Forter, of Urownville, were present and ad dressed the club in a general review cf the platforms of the two parties. The Republicans of Peru arc reported to be wide awake and active, in working for the good of the party. They promise a good report of their precinct at the October and November elections. The club meets every Saturday after noon. Campaign Republican speak ers and State Central Committee will remember Peru in making their list o! appointments. The Hon. A. F. Harvey has revived the Nebraska Statesman, which "went dead" 6ome eighteen months ago, and now publishes it at the Capitol of the State, . The Statcsm an, although Dem ocratic in politics, is "intended as a newspaper, more for the people than the politician' Mr. Harvey does not propose to "conduct the campaign against his political opponents upon personal grounds' or to make "capital for the Democratic Ticket by slander ous attacks upon the personal, charac ters of men, who are gentlemen in private life, and faithful in the dis charge of offlcial outy." It remains to be pcen whether a Democratic journal will be supported upon so high a plat form of public morals. We hope our Democratis friends will Eupport the Statesman Send $2 to A. F. Harvey, Lincoln City, and try it for one year. Personal. Geo. Vandeventcr, cf St. Deroin, called upon us last week. George is a wide awake, energetic, and intelligent Republican, than whom there is none in the Southern portion of our County, more influential. He represents the banner precinct of the county. De mocracy has a precarious existence in the Republican atmosphere surroun ding St. Dercin, not enough of the- ar ticle to awake the spirit of the canvas. J. C. Lincoln andMr. Washburn, of Salem, in Richardson county, gave us a call this week. They report the crops in Richardson county, as good. Im provements in Salem are progressing. I Mr. Lincoln was here engaging lum J ber for a large store-building,. The1 Presbyterians and Bajitisi aro bull, ding a Union Church, in Solera, C5 by WfcCt. Democratic Platform. . i We print elsewhere the resolutions of the New York Convention, many of which we approve. The first reso lution demands the immediate resto ration of all States to their rights in the Union. By this we suppose tbey meant to rebuke the Democratic dele gates in Congress, who unanimously voted against the restoration of Flor ida, Arkansas, Loulsivna, Georgia, North and South Carolina, &c, and to approve of the action of the Ke publican members, by whose votes these States were "restored" An drew Johnson's veto to the contra ry notwithstanding. 2nd. Amnesty for past political of fences is only a question of time, and that States shall regulate the fran chise of their own citizens, seems to be the doctrine of both the Republi can and the Democratic party. 3rd. The Democracy want the pub lic debt paid as rapidly as practicable. Who Joe3 not? If the Democracy think it " practicable" to pay off the public debt immediately, in green backs, why did they not say so ? In such a case issue might be made up. We suppose the case is put thus indef initely to avoid an issue between wes tern and eastern democrats. They desire to compel bond holders to take the poorest possible pay the govern ment has to give, doing better only because they see no open and practica ble way to avoid it. 4th. "They want to tax government bonds. The government bonds are an eye sore to them. They represent the price in treasure that it cost to put down the late democratic rebellion And to spite those who were so fool hardy as to loan the government money in its great necessity, they are aching to render those bonds of as little value as possible. So far as they dare they intend to teach the monied men that it will not hereafter be safe to come to the aid of the government as against the democracy. Gth. The democracy, though, per haps, unintentionally, pay a high tribute to the republican statesmen, for preventing such thefts as Floyd committed under a democratic admin istratiou; for the economy exercised in administering the government ; for the great reduction of the army and navy, and for equal taxation, &c. 7th. This is a direct thrust at An drew Johnson fohis "abuses in ad ministration." " Surely " republics are ungrateful. 8th. Republicans are again com mended for affording equal rights and protection to all, whether native born or naturalized at home and abroad. Nevertheless it arrays the republican party for putting down the rebellion waged in behalf of democratic suprem acy. It charges republicans with punishing rebels and rebel sympathi zers; with abolishing slavery to crush out rebellion; with insisting that the ten rebel States shan't be rebel any longer; with declaring and maintain ing that thi3 shall be a loyal man's government, and with divers other little discourtesys to those who occa sioned the "late onpleasantness." In conclusion they say they are going to change all this; and piteous ly appeal to "every patriotic man" to help them. What a confession for a political party to make, that patri otic men arc outside their organiza lion. They need help ; and none arc more convinced of this fact than they So they say that "they will extend the right hand of f.ilowship to all men, of whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, and will hailaU such (the blacks?) who will co-operate with us, as friends and brothers." The deuse you will. The smell has become obsolete, haa it? One year hence the democracy will strenuourly assert that they are the negro's Moses. . Is It Truer The Omaha Herald, in noticing the unparalleled emigration that yearly reaches our shores, very truthfully re marks that "These men come over to us because ours is a government of the people, and for the benefit of the people ; and because no other govern ment on the face of the earth, offers such generous political and solcial lib crty, and so sure remuneration for labor in every sphere, as does that of the United States. Their coming is a deliberate measure for Improvement of their financial and political condi tion." Is the above true? Is there not another "government on the face of the earth," offering "such generous political liberty" to its citizens, as does the United States? We arc glad the Herald man is convinced of this But let us see if it be true. Let us read the first and every political arti cle in the- same paper, and we will soon learn that "that most sacred writ of liberty the habeus corpus has been abolished ;" " that the free dom of speech and tko press- have been overthrown ;" "that the citizens of this country are liable to arbitrary arrests, military trials, secret star chambers and inquisitions for const! tutional tribunals;" "that no consti tutional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort to such a system of spies and official espionage, as exsits in this eountry at the present time." Still emigrants are coming from " governments on the face of the earth" which "dare not resort" to such despotism as ours dare in un paralleled numbers to the United States, where they can "enjoy greater political liberty than can be found in any other government on the face of the earth." The State Teachers Association, of Nebraska, meets at Nebraska City on the 2Sth of this month. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jul V 10. 1S0S. f J. M. McKexzie. Esq. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 2nd inst. come duly to hand. Would sav in reply, that we will carrv all Teachers and Delegates to the Teachers Convention at one half fjre; that is, they are to pat full fare one way auu we wm pass ujihu uavj upon a certificate from the Secretary, Etating that they are Teachers or Del egates to the Convention. Of course we should not want certificates given to parties of whom- you do not know j.o belong to toe convention;. Yours Respectfully, D. J. IllCUAUDSOX, Asst. Supt.- Removal of Land Gices. Th following, which we clip from the Nebraska Statesman Extra of the 14th sufficiently explains itself: Dep't In. Gen. Land office, Washington, July Gth, 'C3. Senators J. X. Thayer, T. TV. Tipton, Jlon. John Tajjc: RrferriEor to vour ioint communication of June SOth, and my l-r- f tamo dste. I have now the honor to inform you that the President has in accordance witn your recom mendation, ordered removals of the Land Offices in Nebraska from Omaha to West Point, from Nebraska City to Lincoln and from Brownville to Be nt rtcn nn A that the nroner action to carrv'such order into effect will be " . T promptly tasen Dy tuis omce, wnere uron you shall be further advised. . 1 1 A - 1 .11 I nave ine nonor to ue, ueuuemen, Very respectfully. JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner. Our Trip to Tecuaiscn. We, Dora, of the Brownville Brass Band, and as the only representative of the Advertiser, left Brownville in the Band wagon in company with fourteen others, under the guidance of that Prince of the Rein and four span king bays Johnny Rogers at about 3 o'clock p. m., July 3d, and were soon speeding over the road to Te- cumseh at the rate of six miles an hour. At about 9 o'clock in the evening we had finished our thirty miles, and were driving into Tecumseh playing one of our National airs, and were re- ceived by the wide-awake citizens with shouts, booming guns, and snap ping crackers. We were soon com fortably provided for by direction of Col. Rhodes and others. Long before our time for rising next morning, we were awakened by the thundering and booming in of the Fourth. Everybody in and around Tecumseh seemed striving to see who c ould fire off the loudest guns, and in imitation thereof the children were touching off string after string if fire crackers. We arose, "completed out toilet," breakfasted and paraded out to see the sights. At an carby hour Tecumseh was swarming with people from the surrounding country. At 10 a. m., the bugle sounded, and' the drummer beat his reveille. We took to the band wagon, followed by the officer of the day and one lady on horse-back for each State in the Union, and over two hundred wagons, with the Na tional Flag flying from each, beside men on horse-back and men afoot. We were soon marched to the grove adjoiningthe town on the North-west. Col. Rhodes called the assembly to or der and announced the Programme. The Glee Club sang a patriotic song, after which the Declaration of Iude pendence was read in a clear; distinct, and impressive manner, by Mr. Bick ford. The Rev. Mr. Barrow followed in an eloquent address to the throne of grace. The Orator of the day, Mr, Do Forest Porter, of Brownville, was next introduced. Mr. Porter's Ora tion was a master piece of eloquence His bursts of patriotic sentiments were greeted with rounds of applause Shortly after the close of Mr. Tor ter's speech dinner was announced, of which all partook with evident relish The citizens of Tecumseh have done well, and the Fourth of July, 1S0S, we doubt not, will be a day long to be remembered by the good people pres ent. The Normal Scliool Exercises. Our reporter was in attendance at the closing exercises of the State Nor mas School at Peru, on the 8th inst. and from him we learn that Bio exer cises were very interesting, and quite an improvement upon that of last Spring. He says of the oration of D. T. Ilayden "Character vs. Reputation" that the ideas were good and truth fully put; a little monotonous in deliv ery, otherwise well spoken. Of the Oration by T. M. Williams "The Prosperity ofour Country." It was well written- and well spoken. Mr. Williams's manners are easy and gracefub Of the Essay by Zada Miller "Charitv." Of the" Oration by J. M. Williams "Nation Hatred." That it was some what rambling good and well spo ken. Of the Oration by Beirj. Reedcr "War." Its points were plainly sta ted care and discipline will make a good speaker of Mr. Reedcr. Of the Essay by Josephene Reavis "Life." It 'was well written and distinctly read. Of the Oration by F. M. Lamberton "Sources of Natural Wealth" Smoothly written ; delivered with en ergy. Mr. Lamberton has a good voice. He evidently believes that this everlasting Yankee Nation is de termined to extend its jurisdiction over all that joins it. Of the oration by Leonard A. Kinsey "Honesty the best Policy" It was well delivered and its illustrations were good. Of the Essay by Emily Taylor "Time" It was quite well read and written. Of the Oration byGeo. Haywood "Intemperance" It was short poin ted and truthful. Of the Oration, by Erwin Leslie Burclt "Our Associates" It was the best thing, his youth considered, so far offered. It was well written and well spoken-. Of tne Oration, br Jas. Lamberton "Our Aim in Life" It was well written and its delivery creditable. Of the Oration, byW. Winters ."Providence displayed in the early settlement of this country" A less rapid enunciation would make of Mr. Winters, an interesting speaker. Of the Oration, by William Dorring ton "Patriotism" It was well writ ten and pointed, and its delivery M as accompanied with appropriate ges tures. Of the Essay, by Miss Hattie Slaugh ter "Idols" It was well writtenand spoke well for her habits of thought and observation. The reading was clear and distinct. Of the Oration, by Thos. J. Majors "The Political aspects of our coun try" Jt was spoken with energy, and with a faculty of reaching the popular heart. We bespeak for him, a useful and an honorable career. Of the Oration, by Wilson E. Majors "Ambition" Mr. Majors is an easy effective speaker. He lost no time getting at his subject. Starting right, he carried us gracefully through. The exercises were interspersed with occasional songs from the Normal Glee Club, whose performances were excellent. The report of tho Exam iners, the Rev. W. B. Slaughter, of Omaha, and the Hon. O. B. Hewett, .of Rrownville, was then made. They expressed tjiemselyes satisfied with the progress of the School, with its utility audits necessity as a State In etitution. Gen. Grant arrived at Leavenworth Hill route. Speech cf Hon. 12. Clay Dan. We publish the crcat speech of Mr. Clay Dean, this week, in which he shows that the faction that has ruled over the country for the past eight years has committed more wrong and crime, and done more mischief, than any power in modern history. . This is really so, the real truth is, however, A , A 'ft A. - 1. 1 f Z . ' mat 11 tue country uuu. sacrmceu dou ble the number of lives and ten times over the amount of treasure to prevent them from defeating the "rebels," it would have been lift and money well spent, a3 all they have done must be undone or tue wnoie lanu is iost be yond redemption. The above we take from the Edito rial column of the New York Day Booh. The success of the rebellion at a sacrifice of "double the number of lives and ten times the amount of treasure, would have been life and money well spent" would it, "all that has been done must be undone" must it ; then the issue is plain. Democracy says that rebellion must yet in some way become successful. Republicans say "not much, if we know ourselves, and we think we do." He who says that the strife is ended has but a faint idea of the real intentions of the Democratic party of to day. The great issues for which the rebellion was waged are not settled. The expediency of trying these issues by the wagerof war may for the present be doubted; So far and so far only are these issues of rebellion settled. ' That is to say one mode of fighting the battle is for the present settled. Hie issues or tne cominer campaign, whatever may be the plat form of the contending parties are and will be' the same as those for which the contending armys fought in 1SG1, 'G2, '63and'G4. Land Entries. The following table exhibits the number of acres of public land enter ed at the Land OSlce in this, the Ncmalia Land District, during the month of June: With Land Warrants 7,978 31 acres With casn S,t4 4'J " I'or llomesleeds K,!)17 li) FinU Jlomtt.tciitl entries -l.VAl 00 " Pre-emptions..... .."4'J0 " . Total,.. .31,451 80 Grcatfal, Very. The New York Democratic Conven tion "gratefully remembers" the Sol diers who "carried the flag of our, country to victory against a most gal lant and determined foe." The above "grateful remembrance" of Gen. Grant and his brave boys is a tame expression in comparison with the heart felt yearnings which they express for "a most gallant and determined foe." ALettcrfrom Gcu.F. P. in air. Ni:w York, July 2. Ex-Postmaster General Jslair has a letter written hv General F. P. Blair to Colonel James A. Broadhead, in which he leaves the question of presenting Ins (Blair s; name to the convention with Colonel Broadhead. The first argues that the Congressional plan of reconstruction cannot be defeated by Congressional action, and then coutmues as follows: "Kcgardingtlie means ot overthrow iner it. it eaironlv be overthrown bv the authority of the Executive, who is sworn to maintain tue Constitution, and who will fail to do his duty if he allows the constitution to perish under a series of Congressional enactments which are in palpable violation of its fundamental principles. If the Pres ident elected by the nomocracy en forces, or permits others to enforce, the?e reconstruction acts, thcJtadicals, by the accession of twenty spurious Senators, and fifty Representatives, will control both branches of Congress, and his admmistration will be as powerless as the present one of Mr. Johnson. "There is but one way to restore the government and the coiistitution, and that is for the President elect to de clare these acts null and void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at the south, disperse the carpet-bag State government, allow the white people to reorganize thoir own govern ments and elect Senators and Repre sentatives. "The House of Representatives will contain a majority of Democrats from the North, and they will admit the representatives elected by the white people of the South, and with the co operation of the President it will not be difficult to compel the Senate to submit once more to the obligations of the constitution. It will not be able to withstand the public judgment if distinctly and cleariy expressed on this fundamental issue, and it is the bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public credit, but that the above embraces all vital questions, and upon that as a platform he desires to- stand before the convention. General Blair made Ms bid for the Democrat Nomination for President of the United State as above setforth on thi? 2d day of July A D. 1SGS. this bid was published in all the dailies of the 3d of July ; and as an endorsement of the principle in said letter setforth, the Democrat party have nominated him as their candidate for Vice Pres ident, who, if successful, may become President in the event Seymour e fuses to nerve himself up to msefc the behests of the party leaders. Rational Democratic Flat form. The Democratic Tarty, in National Convention assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, potriotism and discriminatingjustice of the peop le, standing upon the Constitution as the foundation and limitation of the powers of the Government and the guarantee of the liberties of the citizens, and recognizing the questions of shavery and secession as having been settled for all time to come, by war, or the voluntary action of the South ern States, in Constitutional Conven tions assembled, and never to be re newed demand. Pirzt Immediato restoration of all States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution, and of civil government of the American people. Second Amnesty for all past politi cal offences, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States dy their citizens. Third Payment of the public debt of the United States a3 repidly as practicable, all money drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessity of the Government, economically adminis tered, being honestly applied to such payment, and where the obligations of Government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued does not prove that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and injustice, bo paid ia the lawful money of the United States. Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including Government bonds and other public securities. - Pifih. -Que currency for the Gov ernment, the people, the laborer, the office holders, pensioners and soldiers. Sixth. Economy in the administrat ion of the Government ; the reduction surc way to avoid all fuMre strife to put this issue plainly to tfie country. He then declares it is idle to talk of of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau, and all political instumenalities de signed to secure negro suprenxicy ; tne simplification and discontinuance of all inquisitional modes of assessing and collecting revenue, so that the burden of taxation may De equalized n-n lessened: the credit of the Gov ernment and the currency made good ; the repeal of ail enactments lor en- 4f.o Kf-nfi tnilif-a into NaHnnnl forces in time of peace, And a tariff for revenue upon all foreign imports, and siiph taxation under tne internal Revenue laws as will affordincidental protection to domestic manutactures, and as will, without impairing the re venue, impose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great industrial interests oi tne coun try Seventh. Reform of abuses in ad ministration, the expulsion of corrupt mpn from office, the abrogation of useless offices, the restoration or right ful authority to and the inctepence of the Executive and Judicial depart ments of the Gouernmcnt; the sub ordination of the military to the civil nower. to the end that the usurpat ions of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native born citizens at home and abroad ; the assertion of American nationality which shall command the respect of foreign powers and furnish an exampleand encourage ment to people struggling for national integrity, constitutional liberty and individual rights ; the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens ajxainst the absolute doctrine of iin mutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crimes committed beyond their iurisdiction. In demanding these measures'and reforms, we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalelled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career, after the most solemn and un animous pledge of both houses of Con grcss to prosecute the war exclusively tortlie maintenance of the govern ment and preservation of the Union and the Constitution. ; It has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which was rallied that noble volunteer army which car ried out our flag to victory instead of restoring the union: it has, so lar as it is in i5 power, dissolved it and sub jected ten States in time of profound peace, to military despotism and ne gro supremacy. It has nullified there the right of tral by jury. It has abolish ed the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty7. It has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press. It hns substituted arbitrary reikis and arrests and military trial and secret star chambers, inquisition for con stituional tribunals. It has dis regarded in time of peace tho right of the people to be free from search aud seizures, it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the rooms of individuals and seized their private letters and papers with out any specification or notice or affi davit as required by the organic law. It has converted the American Capitol into a bastilc. it has established a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort. It has abolished the right of appeal on important Constitutional questions to tno rMiprerne court, ami inrcatens to curtail or destroy its orginal juris diction, which is irrevocably reserved by the Constitution, while the learn e J Chief Justice has been subjected to calumnies because he would not pros titute his high office to the support of the false and partizan charges prefer red against the President. Its corrupt ion and extravagance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its fraud and manoplies it has nearly doubled, the burden of debt created during the war. It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment even oflus own cab inct under its repeated assaults. The pillars of the government arc rocking on their baso, and should it succeed in November next and in augurate its President, we wiil meet a subjected and conquered people, amid the ruins or liberty and. the scattered fragments of the constitutions, and we do declare and resolve, that ever since the people of the United States throw oft all sumection to the iJntish. the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several totates ana nave been granted, regulated and controlled exclusively- by the political power of each State respectively, and-any at- this exercise, is a flagrant usupation of power which can find no warrant in the constitution, and if sanctioned py the people will subvert our form of government and can only end a sin gle centralized, consolidated govern ment, and in which tho separate ex istence of States will be entirely ab sorbed and an unqualified despotism be established in place of a Federal union of coequal States; and that we regard the reconstruction ac t3, so call ed, of Congress as usurpations and unconstitutional, revolutionary and void, and that our Soldiers and Sailors, who carried the flag of our country to victory against a determined foe, must ever bo gratefully remembered and all gurrantees given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execut ion. That the public land should be distributed widely among the people and should be disposed of under the preemption' and homestead law, and sold in reasonable quantities and to none but actual occupants, at a min imum price established by the gov ernment. When grants of the public lands may be allowed ncccessary for the encouragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lands and not the lands themselves -should be so applied. That the President of the United States, Andre w Johnson (applause) in. ex ercising the power of his right of office in resisting the aggressions of Congress on the constitutional rights of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitudeof the whole American people, and on behalf of the Democratic party tender him. our thank3 for his patriotic efforts In that regard. Great applause. Upon their platform, the Democratic party appeal to every patriotic man, including allthecons'ervative element and all who desire to support the con stitution and restore the Union, for getting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great struggle for the liberties of the people, and to all such, in whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we'extend the riprht hand or fellow ship and hail all such co-oprating with us as friends and brothers CLOCKS, WATCHES, J E"W EL TR, Y. No. 59 Zlain Street, Brownville. JOSEPH SHUTZ, f Has Jntt. opened arnl will constantly keop on hand a lawre and well assorted lftl..tstOfck of genuine articles In his liue. Repairing of Clocks, "Watches, aud Jew elry done on sliort not ioew ALL WOItK WARRANTED. LEACH & SIMPSON. HULIITEES h DEESS MAKERS, Second St. Let. I.Iain and.Wa.ter, EROU'XVILLE, Wish to inform the Ivlies of Brownville and vicinity, that they have Just commenced a first c!as ixixxmnmr shop, WTiere work will be done with great care and neatness, and after the latest Eastern styles. Bleaching done ia the very latest styles, and on short notice. Latest styles of Ladies' and Children' TT&ta and Bonnets constancy on hand. Also latest patterns of Ladies' ress Goods, Cloaks, and Children'8 Clothing cut on short notice. tempt by Congress, cn any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this rnrht, or interfere with Wasiiinotox. July 14. Mr. Evarts has been confirmed Attorney General. Chief Jusnee Chase's platform as presented to tho New York Conven tion, and Upon which he would accept the nomination, was : 1st. The American Democracy de clare their fixed adhesion to the;reat principles of equal rights and exact justice to all men in all States. 2nd. Both wisdom and duty require that the application of this principle ce leit to the people oi eacn ocaie. without interference of the National Government- 3rd. That honor and duty alike, re quire an honest payment of the public debt, and a faith-ful performance of all public obligations, allowing no special lavor in the interpretation of the law s. He refused to accept the nomination upon the platform as adopted by the Convention. He is opposed to any third party movemant. He wili now heartily support the Republican nom inees, Gen. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. The Lesrislattre of Florida has ac cepted the 14th amendment, and oth erwise complied with tne require ments of Congress. Col. J. L. Sprague ha3 turned over to tho State of Florida, all the public property, all orders, books, records, &c., to the proper civil authorities. The Frecdmans Bureau will be much changed shortly, and the ex pense greatly reduced.- Mr. Hendricks favors the New York platform and its nominees. New Yokk. July 14. The Union Republican Executive Committee of this city, yesterday, passed resolutions recommendiunr the conformation of Evarts for Attorney General, and thanking the New York Convention for its nomination. The Bricklayers are still on the strike for the eight hour system. The German laborers returnedto labor un der the ten hour rule. The Thermometer is reported at from 9o to 100 degrees in the shade throughout the Northern cities, and cases of sun-stroke are frequent. New Orleans, July 14. Gov. Warmouth was inaugurated to-day, and Gov. Buchanan notifies all Mili tary Officers that civil law is now su preme in Louisiana, and to hand over all books and records to the proper civil omccr3. London, July 14. A Son of the late King Theodore, of Abyssinia, has ar rived in England, and goes to Osborn on a visit. Despatches from Madrin states that the Commanding General warns all persons against making any demon strations of sympathy with the late movement agamit the Uneen's Gov ernment. In the House of Lords last night, it was announced that the Royal assent had been given to the Irish and Scotch Reform bills, and to the boun derv bill. Washington, July 15. Congress will adjourn next week. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to re duce the army to. a peace establish' meut. Between this and the first of Sep tember over 200 employees will be dis missed from tne various bureas of the Treasury department. The appropriation for temporary cierKs nas ueen cut uown irom $-io, ooo to $ioo,oo;. Gen. Grant leaves St. Louis for the plains next week. Mr. White is the Senator elect from Maryland, vice Johnson resigned. The President nominated Thos. J. Bowen as Chief Justice of Idaho. Real Estate For Sale B v Vvr. II. Hoovek. Keal-Estato A sent : tiouthwiitit 4 sec, 11, town o, range 11, 130 acres. Improved. Is'or thwest '4 sec 21, town 4 range 1 1, ICO acre.. iiweiun-j liouse ana two lots m lirownvme, By Dorset, IIoadly & Co., Land Agents : Northeast sec 3, town 6,jangs 13; 100 acres at S3 per acre. Southeast V sec 11 town 5 range 1- ; 1(50 acres at i-3 per acre. N'Oi tueast yl sec 25 town 5 range 12, 100 acres at $-3 r-er acre. Northeast of northwest sec 23 town Orange North x of northwest sec 21 town G range 1 i ; 60 acres at ?H per acre. BY jAMEMcNATrGTITON : Northeast of see 17 town 5 ranse 10 ; in jonnson county, 7 iniics irom recuinsen. By G. W. FAriVBROTnER : 40 acres. 1 milo from Nemaha City and 3 from Brownville; all under cultivation; acabinon the premises with a spring near, aad a spring uranou. running inroua uie premises. By Bakret & Lett. Land Aeents: 10,:xa) acres of Improved and unimproved iuuu, ior sa;e on rea.sonac.ie terms, JffiW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS FOR HAY. - IXeadqt'arter.s Dep't of the Platte, Ojlaua,Nke., July 8, 1SGS. SEALED BIDS, in dubilcate, with guarantee signed by two responsible persons not bidders, M-ill be received until ten o'clock, a. in., on Monday, JuJy 20th, 1S0S, for the deliv ery of 300 Tons cf Upland Prairie Hay I AT FOHT SANDEIIS, D. T. Bids are invited for hay In stack or In bales. Bids will lie received for any portion not less than HX) tons. The delivery of the Ilay to commence upon the perfecting of the contracts and one fourth of the whole amount to be delivered each month until the delivery Is completed. Full conditions will be inade known and blank bids furnished on applleatlon at this office. Bids from con tractors and bidders who have heretofore failed to comply with their agree ments wiil not be considered. By order of Brv't Mri. Gen'l Anamr. WM. MYERS, -It-It Brv't Brig. Gen. Chief Quartermaster. BHIBGS NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be bids received, to be accompanied by plans and specifications, payable lucash or bonds, for the building of a Bridge across the Big Muddy on aCountv Road crossing said stream at the farm of-John Ham. a, in Bedford Precinct, on section 'Z township 4, north of Range II. east. The bids to le re ceived on the 1st Mond.ty irvAucrupr.l XS, t which time they will be ac-s'pied or rejected at the discretion of the BopkI. JAMES M. HACKER, Cierk. Brownville, July 11th, 1M . i i!m1. Internal Revenue Tax IVoffce. of Taxes Assessed In accordance with the proviFions of the Act of Congress: To pro vide Internal Revenne to support the Gov ernment,, to pay interest on tfie public debt and ior o'Jier purposes, approved Jane :jJih Lv'A, and the amendment thereto, has 1-et-n returned to me by the Assessors of this Dis trict, and that said taxes are now dse, pay able AND PAYMENT THEREOF IS DE MAND, and that I will, in person or by de puty, attend at the cl'lce of S. P. Tuttle, As sistant Assessor V. S. Int'-rnal Revenue, in Court Room, in Brownville, on the 21st, 2d and 23d days of July, lattiP for the purpose of receiving said taxes. AU person who shall ncelect to pny the amount of their taxes, hereby demanded on or before the day last above named, will lie liable to pay a penalty of live per centum ad ditional, and a fee of twenty cent3 for service of a special demand and notice, together with four cents a mile travel fees, actually and necessarily traveled to make the service there of. Office Hours from 9 o'clock, a. m., to 5, p.m. JOSEPH E. LAM ASTER, July 1st. 4Q2t Collector. ALL ABOARD." iAZ The Browville Transfer Company, Under tht management of JACOB ROGERS, I now Banning Regular Omnibuase froia Brownville to tie Railroad Terminus of t&a Council Bluffi and St. Joteph Bailtoaj, At Ilortli Star, IIoM Two Mile from Brown vi He. Dd KortU S;r rrry lf.DdU'S. Good OomilmMes. Close Connections. J"Mi Charges LloU-erate, Office of tkk Collector i Is. Rev. District oy N ebrasxa, Nebiaska Citv, July 1st, l.-HW. I A NNTJNL TAX LIST FOR liA Notice is V hereby Eiven. that the Annual Tax List IN EAinHlUPTCY N HANKKtrPTfTY. This 1 to give notice. Thnf. ont!ii th 1j1V of JulV. A D. 1N Warrant In Lankruptcy was issued, against the Estate of James A. Frame of Jsebrsvka City, in the county of Otoe and State of Ne braska, who has Wen adjured a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment or any debts and dr livery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or lor ms use, hmu the transfer of anv property by him are lor Ki, i. ti.if o m.tii!7f the creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts and to rnoose one or more, n.-)imeos oi u ""i will be held at a Court of liankrnpicy w hnhfen in th f'onrtl Ton i in Krownviiie, Ne braska, before S. M. Rich, Itcpister. on the 6th day of August, a d, iss,at l' o'clock, a. m. U. S. Marshal for sai.l District, i liWl2 .Vs Messenger. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE AITOI J. T51 1. i. District of Nebraska, ss. At tho city of Brownville, the(i!h day of July, l". lne nndrrr!;Tnp(l herrbv cive notice of h! ap pointment as assignee of Charles P. rattison, of Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska. within said Dtstrict, who has wenauju"- bankrupt upon his own peuuon, District Court of said District. i W-o42 WM. 1L HOOVER, Assignee. XTOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT. DlstrWnf Xihnuika.RS. At tha city Of Brownville, the 6th day of July, l1. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap pointment a? assignee of Andrew J. Scott, of Nemaha City, Nemaha Co., Nebraska, within said District, who has been adjudged a bank rupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said fr-tafe. ilO-oW WM. II. HOOVER, Asslsrnec. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT. District of Nebraska, ss. At the city of Brownville, the 6th day of July, 1A Tne nnderslgneu hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as assignee of Geor ze W. Brinker, of Nebraska City, Otoe county, Nebraska, within said district', who has beenadrudired a bankrupt upon his own- petition, by the District Court of Mid District, U')-o'.2 WM. II. HOOVER, Assignee. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT. District of Nebraska, ss. At the city of Brownville, the Gth day of July, 1. The undersigned herebv gives notice of his ap pointment as pssignee of John Pallantine, of Nebraska City, Otoe county, Nebraska, within said District, who has be n- adiud?ed a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District courtof said District. iiti-oU WM. II. HOOVER, Assignee. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT. District of Nebraska ss. At the city of Brownville. the (5th d:iy of July, 1SUS. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his op qotntment as assignee of William Bllantine, of Nebraska City, Otoe- county, Nebraska, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District court of said district. 110-o-U WM. H, HOOVER, Assignee. ATOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT. V lMctrlrtrif ihrnstnds. At the CitV of Brownville, tho fitli day of July, ISA The undersignea ncroDy gives notice oi ms ap pointment as assignee of Abram S. Rhodes, of Nebraska City. Otoe county, Nebraska. raithln csl.l TVTtfri.t wlin 1 : r 1 POTl nd 1 Ulh'e J a bankrupt uion ills own petition, by the District court of said district. 140-O42 WM. II. HOOVER, Assignee. AN OUDINANCE" To Impound Swine fwmd running at large with in ti eeorjKirate Untils of the City of Brownville, and to tell the same or the penalty and coals of keeping. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Brownville, That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any owner orpossessor of any Swine to suffer such swine to run or be at large in any of the streets, lanes, alleys, levees or public grounds within the corporate limits of said city, under the penalty of fifty cents for each oll'ence if such, animal so allowed to run at large, contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, be under six months old, and under the penalty of one dollar for each of fence if such animal, so allowed to run at Urge contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, be over six month3 old. See, 'Z. It shall bo the duty of the Marshal whenever he shall know or be Informed that any such swine are running at large, asafore said, to cause such swine to be taken up and placed in some prrblie pound within the cor Iorote limits of thecity, and to give notice in seme nev.'scapcr printed in said, city, for the space of three clays, or by iostin;? Tfrittoir or printed notices in three public place; In said citv for the same period, requiring the owner or "owners of such swine to pay the peualty aforesaid and the costs and expenses of secur ing and keeping said animal or animals, or that, in default thereof, such animal or ani mals will be soi l at public auction at a time and place therein to be appointed, for the purpose of paying such penalty and expenses. Sec, .'5. It shall be the duty of the Marshal, nt the time ami place appointed In such no tice, to sefl the said animal or animals at pub lic auction, to tiie highest bidder, and to pay the avails of such sale, after deducting the ex penses of keeping and securing such animal or animals, the cost of publication as afore said and the penalty Incurred, to the owner or owners of such animal or animals if the same bo claimed within ten days after such sles; and In cneth claim is not made in such time, the eald Marshal shall pay the same to the Treasurer of said city, who shall keep a record of all Riirat so received, with the name of tl.eowuerof the animal sosold.lf the same Is known. See. 4. The Marshal shall be allowed the fol lowing fees for taking up, securingand keep ing such animals for takln up each of su.-ii swine, If the same be under six months old the sum of twenty-five cents, and if the same be over six months old tire sumof frltycents. For keeping each of such animals if under six months old tiie sum of ten cents per day, and if over six months old the sum of fifteen cents per day, and for selling each animal ta ken up and sold under the provisions of this Ordinance the sum of five cents. All of which costs and expenses together with the cost of publishing notice ot sale m-tne newspaper, as aforesaid, and the penalty hereinbefore pro vided, shall be paid by the owner of such ani mal so found running at large if such animal bo redeemed before sale, or snail be deducted from the proceeds of such aale. See. 5. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to make monthly reports to the city council of said city, under oath, specifically setl'.ng forth therein his acts and doiivH under this Ordinance, which renorts it shall be the duty of thecity Clerk to spread upon the records jf sai-j ciry. Sec. tt. It shall be unlawful for any person to pull, break or tear down anyrnciosure erect ed or used by the city for a public pound, and any person offending c gainst the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay tosald city for each otfense tho sum of fifty dollars. Sec. 7. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi nance to Impound swine found running at large within thecity of Brownvilie and to sell said swine for the-penalty and cost of keeping," adopted Mar, 1'A and ail other Ordinances or purts of Ordinances inconsis tent, or inconllict with this Ordinance are here y rescind d. Sec. 8. This Ordinnnco shall take effect and be In force from and alter its due and legal publication. GEO. W. FAIR3R0TTIER, Mayor. J. C McNacoiitox, Clerk. AN ORDINANCE Fixing the Feei of Citj-AUurncy and prescrib ing auties. Be ItOrd iiJK-d by the Common Council of the citv of Brownvilie, as follows : Sec. 1. That it shall be the'duty of the City Attorney of said city to attend to all actions. suits and proceedings at law in which said city shall be a party, as well leiore the Mayor as before any other Court, Board or Tribunal setting In said city. Anditshall be Ins furth er duty to furnish the Mayor or Council with his opinion, in writing, vuenever calx M upon so to do, upon any question of law which the Mayor or Council shall desire to- be advised upon. He shall also perform such otiter rio tle as shall iroirvtimc to time be devolved upon him by ordinance. siee. i tie said t;ity Altornrv siiAil receive for all his services as such, tiie sum-of two hundred dollars per annum, and r.o more. and said salary shall be paid out of the gen eral land, and in no ca.-;e shrill anv ppei-ial fund le, devoted for tiie purpose of r-avin said salary, or any part thereof. Hec. a. All ordinances or p.irt of ordinan ces conflicting in nny way with the provis ions ot tins ordinance are ncrt i,y rescinded. Se. 4. Thin ordinance shall take cllectond be In force from and after iU due and leal publication.. ui-.ij. w. vaikjuiutiiei:. Mayor. J. C. McNACGiiroN, Clerk. FRUIT TREES, riUIE COMING Fail. Winter and Spring. I 1 wiil make tin receiving cf ord.ri.s ir ail kind of Fruits, Vinciandrthrubsa nnsin.s. My stock will all be from tiie nearest and most reliable Nurseries. Everything sold fcv me wiil be WA11H AliTED as to name anil to live, when put out under my directions, i have in Fruit, the nrcif-rtt rjii.n oil t n hardy and some of the tender varieties of Grapes, to whi.-ii I Invite the attention of all Interested In Grape culture ia Nebraska. ik-O'- li. W. Fun.VAS. Jt'ST OP EX ED AT tuz North East corner Main and Fourth SU.. 4 WELL SELECTED STOCK' OF LADIES' V articf.-s. pnrh a Trim ml -- i:i... Tydi, Handkerchief, Zyplim, dtc. Particular Htf-ution paid to stamping, Eradmg and St.chlng. of ail L-Inds. Also would cell rour Mtf nKon to tho Wheeler & Wilson SaTrins: Machine Ior wLlch I am the Agent. I fWd safe In sav ing that the V heeler & Wilson s,-.rin Ma chines are the best ever brought Uforethe public. 1 hey are simple and durable ; easily kept in repair: worif Trithnnf r'... withgr.tmp!dity,making'theLocJcsiiicU tast will not Itlp, aila from corsest to the finest article. Especial Invitation M nil t,, - and examine my stock nnd machines for themselves, , MRS. M. E. I!AR(;m. nly Brownville TOTHE LADIF.?, Farone JoTlaronhj. We if v wv, of.au-is, trrij and innry Good ,ot every inscription, also Steer Ware, Ji., 'JW . fre" ?f hnrfJ to agents sending clubs to ten and coward circulars sent free to any address. WYETII&CO. (Successor to Messenger & Co..' a-? rr.i.i. iv v. .O. Box 2031. LMj-Cm W fid mm I QTATE OF NEBRASKA, County of Nns P ha, ss. Tosigmcmd Sman. .b-fendmS IrAthecaseofsamuels.surrnber-PrlCo'r'q'n tiff..- Wgirmn.t Socman def.-nd'ent '& t' District Court of said County of Nemaha nX, State of Nebraska: Yon are hereby notli that tho said Smuei3ternNrir & Co T i in R;d action, will proceed to tak iciCi' ttonsof wUnes-sesin thesn! 1 ene, at tlW.vI of John 3IcKUUp & Co No. li Pi ne 'street lntheCltyof st. Louts, St. Log! County in' the State of Missouri, on the :id day of Au gust, A. D. l.-H.-i, between the hoars of t.-n o'clock A. M. and nine o'clock P M wi;i authority to adjourn from day to d.Iv until all such depositions sh.111 have been taken Dated this C-ito. day of June li a?--u O. B. HEWETT " Atfy for Samuels, Stcrlx-rgcr &. (Jo., PIrT'i O ALE OF STRAY STOCTC.-NVflce is h,re p ly Kivpn that on the 2ith of .Ldv, l.s,n at the hour of ten o'cloc k. thr- will be ofTe'red for sale rt the residence of Thorn Mri, living in Douglcslownship, Nemaha Coimtv Nebraska, one rlv year old brind'.esrr n brands. Marked, left ear off. swallow-fork la right ear, part of tall o.T. Said steer was ta ken np in March of i jc, as trv 'S-St GILES. E. READER. J. P OF SCHOOL LANDS', Notice Is JieTeby given, that by virtue of an order Issued under the hand rrthe lAud Com-nri.--sior.cr of the suue of Nebraska, and la pursuance of the Statute of such state entl- . frcl. "An act to provide for the Ristrv of School Lmd. Ac. approval Juned, I. J axes M. Hack eh. County Clerk of the County of Neina ha, will, On- tbe l-ltli lay of September next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and con tinue tiil twelve o'cloc-k, noon, of that dav, offer. for sale at my orr.ee. In the Court Hon.v, in Brownvilie, In said covjnty. In the orde advertised, ot public anction, and Reil to th highest bidder, but, at ?-yt lts. thax tiijs APrf'AI3KD VAitTK, fsor, iff trtT CP.SO. fc T IcSS tha the minimum price of sf:vex Dollar? per acre, tho following described piecs or parcels of land, situatcMn tiift Couiity of Ne maha, and State of Nebraska, known a "School Land," belonging to to tiie.iid Stat of Nebraska, in parrels of n .t exoling forty acres of prairie, or ten acri's of tinN-r landg for the use and N-nelit of the "School Fund ' of said State of Nebraska, and that such saljr will lie continued from day to d.iy, from truv hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to twelve o'clock noon. tSundny excepted), un til all such lands shall be off :red, to-wit ; Description rj ' S r till :vi 4 li 6ri 3H 5 1 6l ? C 12 PV 4 1 1 64i :-i 4 1 64') li 5 11 64-) :w 5 l-J M U H 3i 11 6 It lit .' 6 15 (k 11 4 14 67 M 4 14 640 11 5 II 4J "3i 5 1 'H hi 9 It tf) r,'J 6 it CM) 11 5 1 6 3d 5 1 1 si) H 6 1) 1J Sd 6 l ' 33) SU 6 l i 3 I 32 5 It 1 2-J 5 14 i'4 2M 5 14 b) 32 5 14 1 5 4 it v:o 5 4 It 1 8 4 11 11' All All All All All All Ail West half South east quarter . All All All All Lots 6, 7, 8 & 2, w hf se qr sw qr 3i All All half and" north west qr South west quarter South half I-ot 1, 2, H and sw qr of ne qr North east quarter South west quarter North east, quarter South cast quarter South west quarter South east quarter it South east quarter TEHMS OF SALE. Cosh In hand, or at the option of th pur chaser, ten per cent cash down on pr.iirla lands, and fifty' per cent on other lands, at the time of sale to bo paid to tiie County Treasurer, of said County, with a promissory note for the unpaid purchase money payable on or before the 1st dav of January, A. D. li-0, with interest annually, payable in advance, at the rate of fm percent per ann'im, up t the ilrst. day of January next after the date of such rote, and on the first iHy of Janu.-.ry thereafter, up to the first day of January, next srjcftHHling. sueh payment, secured by the endorsement or sj natures, tin Joint ma kers, of two responsible freeholders cf sj-U County of Nomina, on all sums of five II ua dred Dollars or less, and om additions! en dorser, or Joint maknr, of hke responsibility and re i dene, f.r every additional sum of Eive Hundred Dollars or fractional part thereof, of sai-Tunpald purchase money, and tho execution by t.'ie purchaser purchasing, on credit in duplicate, one of which will bo retained by the County Treasurer of wUi County, for the ueof the State, and theoiher' to te delivered to the purchaser, the contract of sale hereinafter mentioned. T1TJAZ. The purchaser paying the full arrvnt of the purchase money for the lands p, ..uM-t . at such sIe, the rivmprer of nri. Cotl".ty will deliver a lie.-elyit and a Duplicate Ee-eipt. eontalr.lnjradeiertptloii of tho land ioM. nn.i an neknowledgemer.t of the payment of th purchase inor. ?y, aad on presentation cf either of which to the Land 0min Is. loner at any time after fifteen d iys from t'le date cf sueh Receipt shall entitle the pur;Hver to a title, to said bind. In fee simple from the naiil State, nnd thed"iivery of a deed on the sor- render to such Cemiiii.-sioncr oi theoiher Re--coipt; and to purchasers, piirehasingonored It, tho sail treasure wui exwute in dupli cate, one of which shall le delivered to th purehe.-cr and t lie other retained for the us of tho state, after beinz signed by th pir chasor, a contract of sale for' the' land pur chaser!, conditioned that, upon tiie payment of the unpaid purchase mone and th inter est the-con according to the ondUions of such note, the purchaser shall t entitled to' duplicate Receipts of payment and pueliaf1 for such land; that no waste shall t com mitted upon the land therein described, that no timler shall l-e cut thereon, exivpt neon sary f.re wood of the occupant of such land. ami IfT improvement tii- reon, an l in caso default shall ! ma le in the payment of th . .. . . - - ... ... . ... ... f - -, .... ... ... Interest or principal or any part-thereof, oi anv such com iit ion shai! ! broken that th irt t hereof, or If . len the lands therein described Khali I.cMtrrra ed by tho parch ifr, Lis l:e': or r.tv!irn wltht'se Iniprovemefits tl.ertin, to the tiato, and sail contract shall bo void and of no effoet. Dated, Brownville, J-tne Z'A, VW. JAiVliid M. HACKER. n.T) i'ounty Clerk. EVERYBODY! LOOK Ta Y0UB I1ITEEEST1 LOUW WADTER, No. 15-MainStreet,ShelIentergor's old atancl LllO WXVILLE, NEB. -$ji. House, Sign, 0?.v ... . ' and . ... v ; ??Ey: J ORNAMENTAL. ' ' "? Crminer, GailUr, ' ;t i ' - ' - . -j-r ::rJ'2? Paper Haugcr At the same place you will :ind J. Iv. FRET f ully prepare ! to do uil kinds of Carriage and Ornamental Painting. All work executed in a workmanlikfc stylcv on short notice and reasonable CASH THEIIIS ! ' Only tho be st nulcriai iisd. Give us a call Remcrc.ber, No. H Main street, 13 R O W N V I L. L. E . GREAT VTil'X'XJli Liyery, SaleFeed and Exchange STABLES 1 . Corner Main and Levee Strecti, BroTTnvillo, ITecrasliru. Iiuvri, S IU and E-vchau :s STOCK, CiTl paOPEPiTY, 3L.AIVXI?-, S:-., &c. Has Large Stock Corrall close to Steam Fer ry Landing. Stable accommodations for Fifty Horses. Single and Match Horncs, Buggies and C-r rleges always on hand for rale. 4u-y PHAHT Livery, Feed and Sale Stables! Bzii. Hogehs, Pnopaizroiu Nos. S2 an 1 Si Main Street 15110 WXN EEKASIvA. Dealer In all klndr-f .fo..v it. ... . i,. sold and exenan-cd. t;xk "boarded by th4 day or week. The Pronritor hau nwnilvir.iivi h n . . new large and cjmmotleMi stable. nr the viu iro n mc ni".w. li:s stvK te Ls ail fre,a aud veliicles new. The public can be accom modal ed, at all hours. AY Oli IVIGIXT. - " - M Wl 11' i'1 u k s U IT 1 V of pure water, attachc-I to the stable. Lt A fi t i 'J