THURSDAY, JULY 2Sth, 1SG8.
J. S. CHURCH, Editor.
For Prealdent in 1S6S,
ULYSSES S. GRAIT.
For Vtce-Freldent,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
HEPUBLICA1T STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electo
T. M. MA HQ VETTE, of Cass Co.
I,. ALLGE WA lift, of Richardson.
J. J'. ir--tii.VZ.72, of Dakota Co.
Member of On srress
JOJiX TAFFE, of Douglas Co.
For Governor
DA VID BUTLER, of Fawnee Co.
Tor Secretary of State
r. P. KESXARD, of Washington.
Tor Treasurer of (state
JAMES SWEET, of Otoe County
Tor Auditor of StatA
JOHN GILLESPIE, of Nemaha.
District Attorney, 1st Judicial District
O. li. IIEWETT, of Nemaha Co.
The Republican Club meets to-night
ut Mcpherson's new hall. It will be
iwidressed by CoL S. M. Rich. Gener
al attendance is invited.
The Commonwc-alth Is now an eight
colum paper, very ably edited but
mohtly devoted to advertising. It de
votes eight of its thirty-two colums to
reading matter, and more ad's are
wanted.
A Republican Club was organized
fitTeeumseh on lat Tuesday evening.
. CoL Rich of Brown ville addressed the
Club. The Republicans are enthusi
astic for Grant and Colfax. They are
determined to show great gains the
c-oming election for the Republican
Ticket.
On last Saturday we attended the
lecture delivered before the Medical
students by W. A. Arnold, M. D., Pro
fessor of Pathology, the practice of
medicine and hygiene, of the Brown
ville University. We were pleased to
find the Professor po Mell at home and
t-o soundly booked up in his calling.
The lecture was clearly and forcibly
delivered to an attentive class of stu
dents. It was preceeded by a close
questioning of t he class upon the points
of the previous lecture. "We were well
tatified with the afternoon's enter
tainment, and mean to repeat the visit
tun often as time and opportunity will
lrmit.
The Blue Valley Jlccord informs us
tliat the proosition had. under con
fideration by the County Commis
woners of Gage County, to vote a tax
of $1500, to aid in payment of a per-1
mancnt survey of the B. Ft. Iv. & P.
R. R., has been indefinitely post
oned. This leaves the way clear for
the Company to select the best route
in making its survey. Though the
financial Agent accomplished little or
nothing in a financial point of view
for the company in his prospecting
tour, still we understand that the
company is prepared to commence the
permanent survey, and that the En
gineer and his corps will soon be in
the field and at work.
The Great Democracy in the plat
form "arraign the Republican party
for establishing a system of spies and
official espionage to which no consti
tutional monarchy of Europe would
now dare resort."
That is a big sounding phrase, but
the public mind finds itself searching
in vain to find the facts to support the
platform. We now wonder if they did
not forsee the fact that that great
Cormopolitan Democratic paper the
New York TI "orld had already' made
arrangements to send a spy upon the
track of Gen. Grant with instructions
"to report nothing in his favor," and
determined while assembled to
place their seal of condemnation upon
kucIi inexplicable meanness. If they
did, we will overlook the little inad
vertency of arranging the Republican
party therefor, instead of one of their
own great con t ruling organs.
We have received No. 2, Vol. 1, of
the Blue Valley Record, published
weekly by Messes. Howard and Nel
ion, at Beatrice, Gage County, Neb.
We are unable to ascertain its politi
cal status. The growing interests of
the' Valley of the Big Blue river de
mands a wide-awake and thorough
going advocate. And we hope the
Record will prove equal to the emer
gency. The river itself is one of our
best and most rapidly flowing streams
pure and clcartand it drains one of the
richest agricultural valleys of the west
counting already Its population by
the thousand, and will at no distant
day, add its ten thousands. A paper
will be well sustained while it wisely
and truthfully reflects the intelligence
of the people of this valley whose
Editor truly comprehends the capac
ity of the soil, the salubrity of the
climate, and the latent propelling force
of its abundant water-powers, and
fosters their development. We hope
to see the Record prosper, as we firmly
believe that a good paper is second to
no other agency in developing the ca-
pacities of a good country.
Ex-Gov. Wise, of Virginia, and Ex
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, were
at the New York Convention, where
they met the Democracy from all sec
tions, and had a free interchange of
views upon the great issues of the day.
On their return they were invited to
make epeaches in Richmond to their
Democratic brethren, illustrating the
situation.
Gov. Vance was enthusiastic over
the ticket. He most cordially sup
orted "Seymour and Blair, on the
ground that the confederacy would
win by their election what they fought
for in the rebellion;" and Gov. Wise
"would support Blair became he
promised revolution."
These men were confidently explain
ing td their friends the undercurent of
the Democratic sentiment In that con
vention. They virtually say we "re
solved that slavery was abolished by
the action of war," and "talked loy
alty In order to retain the loyal ele
ment of the party in the ranks ;" but
"they mean revolution" "they mean
that we shall gain what we fought for
in the rebellion."
We appeal to those loyal Democrats
who are striving to hold on to both
the Democratic party and the Gov
ernment, if they are willing, on the
present "vicissitudes," to be " di
rected" by the Democracy into revo
lution. Either you, or Wise. Vance,
and others, are being wofully deceived.
rrrr:
STATE IVETTS.
Hon. Mills 8. Reeves is about
moving from Is tbraska City to Indi
una. -
Work on the fieermrf sfnnr rf
Capitol building i& progressing rapid-
Tle Republican notices the visit
of our esteemed friend, the Hon. S.
r. iajors, oi jreru, at Umaha.
Moliie Miller committed suicide at
Umana, last week.
The wheat crop, of Nebraska, is
now reponea Harvested and excellent.
The Xews call pimps and thieves
pcaos oi society, ana says mat .Nebras
ka City is cursed with more than her
share of them.
The covernment commissioners
have accepted another forty miles of
the U. P. R. R. The western termi
nus is now 725 miles from Omaha.
Rev. Thos. Betts was ordaiued
Priest, and Rev. Mr. Young, Deacon,
in the Protestant Episcopal church by
Bishop Clarkson, on Sunday July 12.
Omaha has voted to pay $2-50,000
to secure the location of the rail road
bridge in accordance with the agree
ment lately made with the company
in New York.
The foundation of two new church
es has been recently commenced in
Nebraska City.
The channel of the Missouri river
is approaching the Nebraska shore at
Plattsmouth.
We learn that the Governor is
about removing the State archives
and records to the Capitol.
George II. Fendleton made a speach
at Grafton recently, wherein he says
that " In every vicisitudeof our his
tory the Democratic, party has ap
peared to direct us with its wisdom,
and to extricate us by its courage."
If he alludes to the vicissitudes attend
ing the close of Buchanan's adminis
tration, when the Democratic party
led one half of our country into rebel
lion, and to those of July, 1863, where
by it is directing us into another rev
olution, then we will admit so far the
correctness of his position. But that
it has ever "extricated us by its cour
age," needs further elucidation. We
were extricated from the result of "its
direction," in the first instance by the
statesmenship of a patriotic Congress
and President, and by the valor and
genius of our great commander and
his soldiers; and in this late "vicis
situde" we will be warned by its for
mer incapacity, and not allow it to
"direct" us, as it proposes, into a
fresh revolution or civil war. Not
much, Messrs. Pendleton & Co., after
November next.
Already there are quarrels as to who
shall belong to Seymour's Cabinet.
The Democrats might as well discuss
this question during the Summer, as
there will be no necessity for discus
sing it after November. The Indian
apolis Herald insists that Pendleton
and Hendricks should both go into
the Cabinet. The Tammany organ
disposes of the claims of those two
gentlemen in the following manner:
"Mr. Pendleton, we presume, will
be offered the Treasury Department:
thi3 would be fit and proper. But
Gov. Seymour would owe nothing to
Hendricks ; while there is a Western
statesman of eminent position, of na
tional renown, toward whom the
hearts of all sound Democrats in
stinctively turn, and to whose sagac
ity, courage, and eloquence Gov. Sey
mour is more indebted than to that of
any other, or indeed, all other men.
We need not say that we refer to the
Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham.
Through his foresight, tact, and pluck,
the nomination was conferred upon
our distinguished fellow-citizens. In
constructing his Cabinet, we doubt
not he will generously recognize the
fact that the first place in it is due to
Mr. Vallandigham. His appointment
as Secretary of State would be ex
tremely popular in the West and in
the South, and would be nailed wun
enthusiasm by Positive Democrats all
over the country. It would be no ob
jection to his election that this would
place in tne cabinet two memDers
from one State. This has been done
before; and even now New York has
two representatives in the Cabinet.
Hendricks, of course, will be brushed
aside ; and if either of the great states
men of Ohio is to be ignored, it must
be Pendleton, and not Vallandigham."
The Journal and Messenger, Macon,
Georgia, an old-fashioned Rebel organ,
thus hail3 the nomination of Horatio
Seymour :
"The nomination of Horatio Sey
mour of New York, by the Democrat
ic National Convention, was received
here with the utmost satisfaction. He
requires no introduction to our readers.
A statesman of eminent ability, a
States' Rights Democrat, a firm, true
and unflinching advocate of the old
Constitution, he will rally to his stan
dard every patriot in the land. Du
ring the late war, when every princi
ple of the Constitution was being
violated by the Lincoln Administra
ton, Seymour's voice was heard high
above the clangor of arms in defense
of that instrument."
Having thus shown why it does
support Seymour, The Journal and
Messenger gives its reasons for oppo
sing as follows:
"The people of the South need no
appeal. They have but one friend in
this contest. Grant has overrun and
devastated their fields and butchered
their children. He has been the mili
tary executive officer of that Congress
which has loaded us with chains, over
ridden all our laws, filled dungeons
with our citizens, elected strolling
vagabonds to our offices, and filled the
cup of our woes to overflowing. No
friend of the South, no friend of his
country, can vote for this military ty
rant." "On all but the financial question,"
says the New York Times, "the Dem
ocratic party is janus-faced:" here "it
is honest in its dishonesty." But the
construction put by the New York
World on the financial part of the
platform is the exact opposite of that
in which the New York Times and its
Chicago namesake agree. The World
italicising the words, says: "The
Democratic party is pledged -by the
ulafform to appreciate the greenbacks
to var and use them for the payment of
- ... via 1 1 A i . .
the public ClCOl wmcn is not vy zjrpren
provisions of the law due in coin.1'
And so say Chase, the would-be nom
inee, and Seymour, the actual candid
ate. But the Chicago Times declares,
in its New York correspondence, that
the platform is "emphatically green
back," and that the minority in the
committee who "were in favor of
paying the bonds in gold yielded
gracefully;" and in its editorial col
umns that "the platform says thefivc
twenty bonds ouaht to be redeemed in
greenbacks, and -that the work of re
demption ovgnt to oc commenveu
immediately."
Vallandiqiiam seconded the nom
ination of Seymour with a moving
Thpsn turn rrreftt flrOStle8 of
the Democracy illustrate the real Dav
id and Johnathon affection, in tneir
nolitieal death they will not be divi
ded.
For tine Advertiser.
Troubles iviili Hired Help,
Mr. Editor .The whole Advertiser
outfit belnz "Heads of Families,"
have experimental knowledge of the
vexatious features surrounding "hired
a-Havs. when you are
looking after a girl to do housework,
she want3 to know how many you
have in family ; how many evenings
eafh week she can hare use of the
parlor, to entertain Iier company;
how many afternoons she can have to
call in her friends ; can she eat at the
"first table;" she will not wash for
young ladies, or young children, nor
make a fire in the kitchen stove.
There would be no more unreasona
bleness in demanding a share in the
family couch than in some of the fore
going. Gail Hamilton, one of Go
dey's Lady's Book's most gifted con
tributors, has been writing a book,
treating of the ills and burthens fe
male flesh is heir to, and on this very
subject has a very sensible paragraph.
She says: "I admit that there are
serious drawbacks to household service
some drawbacks of an honest, self
respect ; some of a foolish, self-respect
respect calling itself pride. It is
often said, that if a woman could be
taken into a family on a footing of
equality meaning chiefly, I find, if
she could sit at the table there would
be less reluctance to domestic service
Now any one ought to see that the
family tabje is xcz'j often the only
place where the familyftre all togeth
er, and. any stranger's presence des
troys the confidence and freedom that
makes the charm of family life. The
family do not object to the servant's
presence necessarily because she is not
equal to themselves, but because she
is not one of themselves. They are
quite right. Family seclusion can
scarcely be too sacredly guarded, and
the woman who wishes to encroach
upon it who is so blind that she can
not see that there Is anything to be
encroached upon shows by that token
her unfitness to share, it. There is,
too, much, less danger of clashing
when mistress and maid have their
orbit or different places. Duties are
far more clearly defined, and relations
for less complicated."
JANE ANN.
Office of the M. &M. R. A.L.
Railroad Co.,
Canton. Mo., July 9th. 18GS.
)
Boardof Directors elect met pursuant
to a call of the President of the Com
pany, for purjxse of electing officers
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
might come before them.
Present Messrs. Davis, Bland,
Forrest, . Knight, Waltman, Osborn
and Tillson.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Davis, President of the Company.
Upon motion of Dr. Knight, the
meeting proceeded to the election of
officers for the ensuing year, with the
following result, viz :
Henderson Davis was chosen Pres
ident and Superintendent, Charles
II. Bland was chosen Vice President,
Nat Rollins was chosen Secretary,
Z T Knight was chosen Treasurer,
and Joseph A Hay was chosen Fi
nancial Agent.
The report of the President of the
company was' presented, read and
place before the Board for their con
sideration. Upon the motion of Mr. Osborn it was
voted that the President be authorized
to employ an Engineer upon such
terms as will be most favorable to the
interests of the company.
After some general consultation as
to the most expedient course to for
ward the enterprise, the meeting ad
journed, subject to the call of the
rresident.
II. DAVIS, President.
Nat. Rollins, Secretary.
The total eclipse of the sun, which
is to take place on the 18th of August
next, will present such a long dura
tion of darkness, that astronomers
are anticipating it with unusual inter
est. From near Aden the central line
of the eclipse extends to the southern
cost of New Guinea, crossing Hindo-
stan, the Bay of Bengal, the May-
layan peninsula, and the gulf of biam
on the way: and all certain places on
the line the duration of total darkness
will be at 6:40, At the date in quest
ion the moon will not be more than
six hours from its perigree; a two
fold condition which increase the ap
parent diameter of the moon, and
shows the apparent diameter of the
sun, nearly at the smallest. Hence
the prolonged darkness. Such a chance
occurs but rarely and we cannot won
der that a strong desire exists to make
the most of it in an endeavor to solve
certain highly important questions in
physical science. Unluckily, the
southwest monsoon will be at full
blast on the 10th of August, which,
with its heavy clouds, will render
observation either uncertain or im
possible, excepting the eastern side of
the mountain ranges.
What a nice smelling thing, in this
red hot weather, is slop. Those who
have none of this spoiled victual and
sour suds perfumery on their own
premises, can get a few slices out of an
alley that runs along under our sanc
tum window. Des Moines Register.
Cause and effect are as slosely yok
ed in all nature as the Siameae Twins.
The Register employs a Shitepvke to
filter this debris and get tbe dirtiest
ingredients to squirt over the 'Dem
ocracy of Polk county. Des Moines
Statesman.
We dare say it would be a culpable
waste of material to usea better article
in the first rinsing the Register gives
the Democracy who follow Henry
Clay Dean as their patron saint and
leader.
J. T. Workman, of Sonora, Atchi
son county, Mo., .June 20th, writes:
"I don't suppose that 3'ou ever hear
from this far off northwest corner of
the State, where corn and cottonwood
grow out of sight. The prospects for
crops of all kinds are better in this
county than ever before. It would
do an editor's soul good to look over
the yellow wheat and green corn
fields. Cora grows on the Missouri
bottom, or has this summer, six feet
in six weeks, and I think, on an aver
ages will yield 75 bushels per acre.
Omnipotence opens his watery hand
about once a week, and we have a
splendid shower, and generally when
men sleepeth. We have a few grass
hoppers, but they can't eat up the few
weeds the plowers leave. Missouri
Democrat.
The New Yorkers prevented the
nomination of Pendleton, and the
Ohio men have paid them for it by
nominating Seymour. Pendleton
was beaten in the Convention and
Seymour will be slaughtered at the
polls. Tit for tat is still the law
among the wicked politicians.
The Democracy respects precedents.
It put McClellan with his war letter
of acceptance on Pendleton's peace
platform in 61. It places Seymour,
the "bloated bondholder" upon Pen
dleton's "greenbax" platform in '68.
TIio Fcnrteeatli Amendment
Washington, July 15. Tne Presi-
dentsenta message to tee Senate to
day,' inclosing, among other papers
the following letter from tho Secretary
of State
To the Peisident Sib ? The
Secretary of State having received a
resolution of the Senate of the 9th inst.
requesting the States of the Union
whose Legislatures had ratified the
XI Vth Article of Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States
with copies of all the resolutions of
ratification in his oflice, and to com
municate to that body all resolutions
of ratification of said amendment
which he may hereafter receive so
soon as he shall receive the 6ame re
spectivelyhas the honor to report to
the President that official notice has
been received at this Department of
the ratification of the amendment re
ferred to, by the legislatures of the
following States, to-wit: Connecticut,
Tennessee, New-Jersey, Oregon, Ver
mont, West Virginia, Kansas, Mis
souri, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Minne
sota. New-York, Wisconsin, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ne
vada. New Hampshire, Massachu
setts, Nebraska, Maine and Iowa."1
Besides these acts of ratification, no
tices and certificates have also been
received by the Secretary of State that
the same proposed amendment has
been ratified by the Legislatures of the
States respectively of Arkansas, Flor
ida and North Carolina, which notices
and certificates last mentioned were
received from the newly-constructed
and established authorities assuming
to be and acting as the Legislatures
and Governors of the said Stales of
Arkansas, Florida and North Caroli
na. These acts of ratification are for
this reason stated in this report sepa
rately and distinctly; and, for the
more accurate information of Congress
a copy of all the acts and resolutions
of ratification of all said Legislatures
is herewith subjoined ; together with
a copy, also, of certain resolutions of
the Legislatures of Ohio and New
Jersey, which purport to rescind the
resolutions of ratification of said
amendment, which had previously
been adopted by the Legislatures of
those two States respectively, and to
withdraw their consent to the same.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Seward.
Gen. Grant's Pyramid. 1
SHILOH,
DONELSON,
VICKSBURGH,
CHATTANOOGA;
THE WILDERNESS,
CAPTURE OF LEE'S ARMY.
Seymour's Conquest.
BURNING
OF THE NEW YORK
COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM
BY HIS "FRIENDS" OF THE
NEW YOlUv CITY MOB!
The Indians last week commenced
their usual summer depredations on
Little Blue, Rose Creek and Big San
dy. Many of the settlers there re
moved their families on short notice,
while others of less experience and
discretion, or more courage announce
their intention to "fight it out on that
line," and arms and amunitions are
now being sent out from this city to
assist them in their laudable deter
mination. Messrs. Marks, Brown, Jenkins,
and others, self-constituted commit
tee, waited on Gov. Butler last week
to obtain assistance, and have suc
ceeded in having one hundred U. S.
Cavalry posted on the head of Rose
creek and near Big Sandy in portions
to afford them protection, and the
Gov. has also authorized Capt. Brown
to raise a company of 50 minute men
to assist in keeping the dark complec
ted republicans in order. There dep
redations have so far been confined to
stealing stock &c, but as all past ex
perience shows, white scalps would
soon be included in their list of plun
der if they were allowed to go on un
checked. With the encouragement
received from the State .authorities,
the settlers have determined to remain
there like men "who know their
rights, and knowing dare maintain."
AV6. City News.
The despatches of the last Chicago
Tribune state that Commissioner Wil
son, of the General Land Office, has
caused to be examined and adjusted
the accounts between the United
States and the State of Kansas, Ne
braska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Oregon, for the five per cent fund ac
cruing to these States upon the net
proceeds of the sale of public lands
within their limits during the year
1S67. The balance due to said States
on the 31st of December, 1897, are:
Minnesota, $271,079: Kansas, $25,576;
Oregon, $.552,525; Wisconsin, $019,068;
Michigan, $1,055, 2S1 ; and Nebraska,
$1,090,649.
It seems to us that the figures for
Nebraska are a little too high. We
hope not, however. Will our repre
sentatives in Congress take the trouble
to make the proper inquiries, and ob
tain for us tne exact figures for Ne
braska, and oblige their constituency
in the whole State, who have a lively
interest in this matter?
One million dollars will run our
State government several years.
Gov. Seymour is perhaps the ablest
man in the Democrat party. Had he
not been a partisan, he might have
been a statesman ; but his training has
been in that corrupt and selfish school
of politicians that has disgraced New
York for a quarter of a century. He is
professedly opposed to the repudiation
of the national debt ; but he mounts
with cheerfulness a repudiation plat
form, and gratifies his ambition by the
sacrifice of his most earnestly declared
personal and political convictions.
Frank P. Blair reminds us of that
mortal angel who went up in a balloon
and landed in the bottom of a well.
His military record, as he now stands,
will not give him a true soldier. His
E resent political position, so defined
y his letter, alarms every man with
a family and a home in the country.
He seeks office for the purpose of in
augurating civil war.
The Highland Lodge of Good Tem
plars, after due deliberation, passed
the following resolution, and ask its
publication in the Advertiser :
. Resolved, That the man who dealeth
out intoxicating liquors to his neigh
bor, and maketh him drunk, thereby
is a worse man, and more to be dis
pised, than a highway robber.
Does the 'Democratic party mean
revolution? Undoubtedly it does;
else why nominate a candidate for
Vice President who says : "It is the
duty of the President elect to declare
these reconstruction acts null and
void ; compel the army to undo its
usurpations at the South ; disperse the
carpet-bag State governments ; allow
the white people to reorganize their
own governments," etc. If this does
not lead directly to revolution and
anarchy, then to what does it lead ?
T.F.ACH & SIMPSON,
MTT.T.TNERS & DRESS HAEEES,
Second St. let. Main and Water,
BROWNVILLE,
Wish to Inform the Ladies of Bro-wnvllle
and viciuity, that they have just commenced
a first olfiss
IHIXUIERY SHOP,
Where work will be done with great care and
neatness, and after the latest Eastern styles.
Bleachiug done In the very latest styles, and
on short notice. '
Latest styles of Ladies' and Children's Hats
and Bonnets constantly on hand. Also latest
patterns of Ladies' Dress Good, Cloaks, and
Childxea8 Clothing cut on short notice.
TELEGBAPHIC.
WAsnxxGTOsr, July 2L ..
' The President eentin the flowing
nominations to the Senate: Jos. W.
Meeks, of New York, as Consul at
Nantz ; D. Alnater, Consul at Schelks,'
W. B. Storm, of New York, Consul
at Leads; Ira A. Smith, Register
of Land Office, Topeka; T. Lock
hart, Register at Carson City,
Nev. A large list of Post Masters for
unimportant offices was sent in. Gen.
Gillem reports to Gen. Grant that
there were 56,231 votes cast for and 28,
8S0 against the Constitution.
The pay of the Representatives of
the lately reconstructed States, was
ordered to commence from the date of
their election. The resolution declar
ing the adoption of the 14th article as
an amendment to the Constitution
was taken up and passed the Senate.
The Senate passed a bill to reduce the
army to 30,000, the yeas being all Re
publicans and the nays all Democrats
Secretary Seward issued his procla
mation announcing the adoption of
the 14th article as an amendment of
the Constitution. About 5,000 persons
participated in the Grant and Colfax
ratification meeting last evening.
Speeches were made by many mem
bers of Congress.
Cincinnati, July 21.
Three men, Phil. Clifton, Chas.
Roseberry and Val. Elliott, who were
arrested for attempted robbery of Ad
ams' Express car at Rrownstown,
Ind., on the night of the 10th inst.,
left here last night, under strong
guard, to be placed in the Browns
town jail. When the train reached
a point about two miles west of Sey
moure, III., it was stopped by a mob
uf abo ten hundred men from Sey
mour and vicinity, the guard over
powered, and their three prisoners
taken out and hung.
St. Louis, July 21.
The journey of Generals Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan over the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad, en route to Den
ver, last Saturday, was a perfect ova
tion. Large numbers of people assem
bled at the various points on the road,
who cheered Grant heartily, and man
ifested cordial feelings for him as a
soldier and a Presidential candidate.
Montgomery, July 21.
The large Democratic ratification
meeting held here last night was ad
dressed by John Clanto, ex-Gov.
" W V 1 1 . I".
watts, ana others, cseverai negroes
were present.
L
FINANCIAL.
Gold has ruled strong during the
past week, and the price has advanced,
ranging irom liuiwit'.
Governmeut Bonds are firmer, with
a better leeung prevailng. e quote
as follows :
U. S. 6a of 1881. ex. int., 113; 5-20s,
1862, 112J ; 5-20s, 1862, small, 112 ;
o-i'Us, registered, lU'J; o-2Us, is4, W)i:
5-20s, I860, 111 J; 5-20s, intst Jan. and
July, lOSf ; 5-20, 1867, intst Jan. and
July, 1UUJ; 10-403, large, 107; 7-30s,
July, lOSj. Compounds May, lS6o,
11UJ; compounds Aug., 1865, 118;
compounds bept., lbo, lloj; com
pounds Oct., 186-3, 117.
The excessive heat of the past week
mercury ranging most of the time in
the neighborhood of 106 degrees has
tended to check trade. Some branches,
however, have done a fair business
and with the prospect for a large and
bountiful crop, we hope for an unu
sually large and satisfactory trade
within a few week.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Office Chicago Journal of Gmmsrce,
Wednesday evening, July 15. - J
Our jobbers report a very fair trade
for the season, and prices rule firm
and advancing. Brown Sheetings are
ilc higher for many leading makes.
Bleached Sheetings are steady. Den
ims are 1c higher for Haymaker, and
York's Brown Drills are jc higher for
most makes. New styles of prints are
now opened at higher rates, selling at
14c for standards. The new styles are
generally very handsome, and some of
them quite unique. Carpetings have
advanced 5c per yard for most grades,
and are firm at the advance with a
good demand. At the close the mar
ket for Raw Cotton rules dull and
heavy, with sales of Middling Up
lands at 32c.
The New York Chronicle gives the
following comparison of prices for the
years 1867 and 1868, and is one of the
principal arguments adduced in sup
port ot the advance In prices :
1867
Atlantic A Sheeting 18
Pepperell Drill 19
Stark A Bag, 57
Ellerton N Brown Flannel 31
Pacific Print, 15
New York Mills Muslin 40
Cotton, Middling Uplands 20
Gold, 139
1868
18
17
55
27
14
28
32
140
BROWNVILLE MARKETS.
FLOUR Winter sack...... $7 00
" Pprina: .... 5 00
" Buckwheats ft) 2
CORN bushel 00
MEAL ft bushel 87
BACON Hams ft ft 15
" Shoulders tt 18
" Sides 1 ft 15
LARD Canned f lb 10
SYHUr Golden f teal 2 05
" Sugar House gal 1 '
COFFEE Java lb 45
Rio ft ft .33
CHEESE--New York Factory ft lb 25
44 Country fi lb 20
TEA Imperial f ft 2 40
" Black f ft 2 25
" Young Hyson ft ft 2 40
CANDLES Star ft ft 2-5
" Tallow ft ft 20
APPLES Dried ?t ft 15
" Green ft bushel 2 2-5
PEACHES Dried ft ft 20
POTATOES New ft bushel 1 00
COAL OIL ft gallon fi5
EGGS t doz 15
BUTTER ft ft 20
HONEY ft ft 30
ONION f bushel 2 00
44 bets f. quart 10
SALT per barrel 4 50
LUMBER Cottonwood per 100 2 5o
44 Oak 50 00
t 44 Walnut 5) 00
" Piue 85 00
SHINGLES Cottonwood per 1000 3 25
44 Pine 9 00
LATH Cottonwood per liXX) 7 00
44 Pine 9 00
WOOD Dry Hard per cord 6 00
HIDES Dry per ft 15
44 Green 6
WHEAT Fall per bushel 1 50
44 Spring 1 00
WOOL per ft 40
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN BRASS BAND.
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA.
Is at all times prepared to play for the pub
lic at any point within 150 miles of this city,
on reasonable terms. Address,
41-3m D. C. Smith, Leader.
XTOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS. Jacob
j Sternberg. Adolph Samuels and I)uis
Samuels, partners of the firm of Samuels,
Sternberg & (to., Plffs., vs. Sigmond Seeman,
Deft. In the District Court of Nemaha Coun
ty. State of Nebraska.
The said defendant, Piermond Seeman, is
hereby notified that tlxe said plaintiffs,
Jacob Sternberg, Adolph Samuels, and Louis
Samuels, partners of the firm of Samuels,
Sternberg & Co., wiU proceed to take deposi
tions of witnesses In the said case, of Samuels,
Sternberg & Co., plaintiff, vs. Sigmond See
man, defendant, at the office of John MoKil
lop & Co., No. 12a Pine Street, in the City of
fit Louis, St. Louis County, in the State of
Missouri, on the 2ith day of August, A. D.
istis, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and nine o'clock p. with authority to ad
journ from day to day until all such deposi
tions shall have been taken.
Dated this 21th dav of June, 18ft?.
41.3t O. B. HEWETT, Att'yfor PHT's.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there
j wiU be bids received, to be accoin panied
bv plans and specifications, payable in cash
tbe Big Muddy on a County Road crossing
Bald Stream ai lucuuiu i.'i junu iu
Bedford Precinct, on section 29, township 4,
ThA hirla to be re
ceived on the 1st Monday in August, 1868, at
whicn lime mey win oe hcttuiu v cwwu
at the discretion of the Board.
Brownville, July 13th, im. i-ol3
COMMERCIA
HoalEstotoFoTGnlo
Bt W. II. Hoover, Ileal-Estste Acent :
Southwest sec. 11, town 6, range 14,
160
acres. Iniproved. .
Northwest li sec 21, town 4 ran ge 14. loO acres.
Dwelling House and two lota in Li own viae,
Bt Doesct, Hoadlt A Co., Land Agents :
Northeast sec 4 town 6, range U; IJ0 acres
at $o per acre.
Southeast sec 11 town 5 range 1-; ICO acres
at S5 per acre.
N ortheast sec 23 town 5 range 12, 160 acres
at ?5 per acre.
Northeastof northwest sec 23 town 6 range
13: 80 acres at ft per acre.
North J of northwest sec 24 town 6 range
13 ; 80 acres at $4 per acre.
Bt Jakes McNattghton :
Northeast U of sec 17 town 5 range 10; In
Johnson county, 7 miles from Tecumaeh.
Bt Barbet & Lett, Land Apents :
40,0tx) acres of Improved and unimproved
land, for sale on reasonable terms.
TO PURCHASERS
o r
SEWING MACHINES
THE
FLORENCE
LOCK-STITCH
EEYEESABLE FEED
Has again carried of tb highest honors at tl
principle Fairs the present season, commencing wita
the New England Agricultural Fair, at roviuence,
in September wLere it was awarded
The Highest Prize,
Immediately after which came the Kew York State
Fair at Buffalo iu October, where the committee
awarded if the
First Prize double Thread Machine
Theu came the great Annual Fair of New England.
that of tbe
Mechanic's Association,
at Lowell, Where the highest prize the
ONLY GOLD MEDAI
awarded to any Family Sewing Machine, was given to
THE FLORENCE!
and that too in fair competition with other
First Class Machines
for Ave consecutive weeks where it has been exam
ined by the best mechanics in the country and pro
nounced tbe best constructed and mott reliable Ma
chine, and one that, on account of its simplicity would
Accomplish More Work
la s
More Satisfactory Manner
Than
Any 0THEE SEWING MACHINE
EVER IXVEXTEDl
At tbe Fair of the MarylaDd Institute, which
dosed a four weeks session at Baltimore on the 27th
of November, the superiority of the
FLORENCE
was again confirmed by the committee on Sewing
Hacbises, who unanimously awarded it the GOLD
HEVAIi, the highest prize the Intttitule confers.
Ob the 12th of September the Great Fair and Ex-
hlbitloo of the American Institute was opened in
New fork. As usual ttieaisplay of SewluK Machines
was large and the competition strocg, but after s:x
weeas trial me mends of the
FLORENCE
bad the satisfaction of seeing their favoiite aealn
triumphant and fur the second time beariun off the
nignesi nonors or tbe American Institute.
Below we give an extract fr.im the Report of the
committee on Sewing Machines read at the close of
tne air:
"The whole number ot Sewing Machines on exhi
bitiou is thirteen, of these, tweive are entered for
competition. The article bearing the number 730
(VLOHKNCK SEWING MACHIXB) is decided to be
rneueai on JKxliibtl lun. it must also be
stated incidentally. That (Ms it better than ny of
li cioji mnu-wn to ine juaget.
M.K112 AHii :
1st. Good Material and Thorough
Workmanship.
2d. More absolute Novelty than
marks the usual Improvements in
Sewing Machines.
2d- The ingenious arrangement of a positive mo
tion for adjusting the thread during tbepastageof the
shuttle and gathering up of it in tbe finish of the
stitch.
4th. The reversible feed.
6th. The variety of the work that can be done "up
on it.
We therefore decide that it receive tbe award of
first class.
Signed WK . PRATT,
IRA S CADYV
LJ K.KOWLE3."
"This is to certify that tbe foregoing is a true ex
tract from the Kvport of the Judges of Sewing Ma
chines at tbe 37th Annual Fair IS67
JNO W CHAMBERS,
Sec Board Managers.
New York, Nov. 17th, 1367."
It would seem as though this succession of tri
umphs should be sufficient to convince any unpreju
diced person of the great superiority of the
overall others, and if more it needed to confirm
the above, we might add that, it 1861, the Company
only sold 60 Machines, whilst now (here are over
Thus establishing its reputation beyond question.
Every MacHne is Warranted ! !
T7H. E. PLANT,
GEST. WESTERS AG EXT,
612 N. 4th St., East side, between
Washington Ave. & Green,
Ht. LoxiiH, 3Xo.
Circulars, Price List acd samples of work fur
nished on application.
JOHN W. HENDERSON, Agent,
12-12-ly For Brownville and Nemaha Co.
Internal Revenue Tax. police.
oltick of the collkctob "
In. Rev. District of Nehbaska,
Nebraska Citv, July 1st, !'. J
ANNUNL TAX LIST FOR 1st. Notice is
hereby given, that the Annual Tax List
of Taxes Astessed in accordance with the
provisions of the Act of Congress: To pro
vide Internal Revenue to support the Gov
ernment, to pay Interest on the public debt
and for other purposes, approved June 3uth
1N4, and the amendment thereto, has been
returned to me bv the Assessors of this Dis
trict, and that ua'id taxes are now due, pay
able AND PAYMENT THEREOF IS DE
MAND, and that I will. In person or by de
puty, attend at the office of S. P. Tuttle, As
sistant Assessor U. S. Internal Revenue, In
Court Room, in Brownville, on the 21st, 22d
and 2Tld days of July, LStiS, for the purpose of
receiving said taxes.
All persons who shall neelect to pay the
amount of their taxes, hereby demanded on
or before the day last alove named, will be
liable to pay a penalty of five per centum ad
ditional, and a fee of twenty cents for service
of a special demand and notice, together with
four cents & mile travel fees, actually and
necessarily traveled to make the service there
of. Office Hotjbs from 9 o'clock, a. ru., to 5,
JOSEPH E. LAMASTER.
July 1st, 40-2t Collector.
r to X
Sew
III
1 M
E? 2Ai;iIHUPTCY.
XN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice.
I That on the 8th day of Jaly, A d, 1v a
Warrant la bankruptcy waa issued aiunst
the Estate or James A. Frame of Nebraska
City, in the county of Otoe and State of Ise
brai.ka, who has been a. Vuded a bankrupt on
his own petition ; tliat the cayment ci any
1 1 . f - , . " . V- .-, 7 ' .Till.
to such bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him are for
bidden by la-r ; that a meeti a z of the creditors
of the said Lanltrnpt to prc-v e their debts and
to choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be held at a Court of jBankruptey to be
holden In the Court House in Brownville, Ne
braska, before S. M. Rich, Rpjrister, on the 6th
day of August, a d, L-S, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
C. E. YOST. v
U. S. Marshal for said District,
140-042 Aa Messen-r.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT.
District of Nebraska, 8S. At the citv of
Brownville, the 6th day of July, 1S. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of CharhsP. Pattisou,
of Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska,
within said District, who has been adiudped
a bankrupt upon his- own peiition, Tby the
District Court of said District, '
iiO-o42 VM. II. IIOOVETJ, Assignee.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APIOINTMENT.
District of Nebraska, ss. At the city ol
Brownville, the 6th day of Jcly, The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of Andrew J. Scott, of
Nemaha City, Nemaha Co., Net raska, within
said District, who has been adjudsrfd a bank
rupt upon tils own petition t y the District
Court of 8aid Stat.
110-O12 TO. II. HOOVER, Assignee,
XTOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT.
XX District of Nebraska, ss. At the city of
Brownville, the tith day of July, 1M. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of Georsre V. Brinker,
of Nebraska City, Otoe county, Nebraska,
within said district, trhn has leen adiudsred
a bankrupt upon his ofn petition, by the
District Court of said Distric t.
U0-O42 AVM. II. HOOVER. Assignee.
N'
OTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT.
District of Nfbraxka, ss. At the city of
Brownville. the o'th d;tv of July. li. The
undrsismod herehv sives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of John Ballnntine,
of Nebraska "Citv, Otoe county, Nebraskaj
within said District, who has boen adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
Utstrtct court or saui District.
140-042 WM. II. HOOVER, Assignee.
TVTOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT
IN District of Nebraska, ss. At the city of
Brownville. the 6th day of July, 1S. The
undersigned hereby Elves notice of his ap-
qotntmnt as assignee of William Ballantine,
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.
110-042 VM. II. HOOVER, Assignee.
XTOTICE OF ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT,
District of Nebraska, ss. At the city of
Brownville, the 6th day of July, lsiis. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee oi Abrara linoues,
within said District, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District court of said district.
1 10-042 VM. II. HOOVER, Assignee.
Scientific I Rational ! Safe !
SR. LAWRENCES
Compound Extract of
"ROSADALIS,"
Recommended by
SCIENTIFIC MEX EVER YWIIERE
AS THE BEST
Remedy yet Discovered
FOB
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
AND AS A
GENERAL HEALTH RESTORER !
ROSADALIS
Purifies the Blood,
Improves the Appetite,
Aids 'Digestion,
Corrects the Secretions,
And Imparts Tone, Strength and
Vivacity to the Whole System.
So that persons using It feel that they enjoy
an entire new life.
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere.
read the following from
Dr. F. Olix Danklt.v, now of this City
Formerly l'rofessor of Physiology an I Path
ological Anatomy in the Middle Georgia
Medical Colleue, Chief Surgeon htateor.-outn
i'oiliria In f Tl nr
Georeia Medical Association :
Mr. Lawrence: I have carefully examined
your formula lor the ROSADLIS, and recom
mended it to several of my patients, lne
combination Is a happy one, and must prove
a potent remedy in all diseases requiring the
virtues of a great alterative medicine. I wish
you success.
F. OLIN D A-TH EJ-J. Y.
Baltimore, April 22, IStW.
Baltimore. Mo., Marchf. 18(R
I believe Dr. Lawrence s "ROSADALIS"
to be the Best Alterative in Use. and there
fore cheerfully rtn-onunend it as such.
THOMAS J. BOYKIN, M. D.
Baiti mor k,' Febuary 10th lstis.
Dr. J. J. Lawrew-e:- Dear Sir Itakenleiis
ure in recommending your ROSADALIS as
a very powerful alterative.
lours truly, li. w. UAiiit, ii. V,
"We know Dr. Lawrence's Rosada'is to be
a safe and reliable Alterative, &c, and take
pleasare In recommending It to the profess
ton ana puom
J II Moore, M D,
L A smith, M i,
H Woodward, M b,
W T Brewer, M D,
W J Bullock, M D,
11. W lv"fr, vr n
H Winstead. M l.
R II Jiarham, M D,
V G Duggan, M D,
WiLSOX, N. C, January 7th, 18C3.
rFor Testimonial of Remarkable Ctres
See "Rosadalis Almanac" for this year.
Prepared at the Laboratory of
Or. J. J. Lawrence & Co.,
44 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE
surra & dwyes,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
CHICAGO,
General Agents for the North Western
States, to whom orders should be addressed.
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
AND
JEWELE Y.
No. 59 Main Street, Brownville.
JOSEPH SIIUTZ,
nas just opened and will constantly
keep on hand a large and well assorted
stock of geuulne articles in his line.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches, aud Jew
elry done on short notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FRUIT TREES,
1 HIE COMING Fall. Winter and Sprine-, I
will make the receiving of ordcTs lor all
kinds or rrtuts, inos and Sii rubs a business.
My stock will all be from the nearest and
most reliable Nurseries. Everything sold bv
me will lie WARRANTED as to name and
to live, when put out under ray directions. I
have in Iruit, the present season, all the
hardy and some of the tender varieties of
.rapes, to which I invite the attention of all
interested in Grape culture In Nebraska.
14'J-O.O-' It. W. F CRN AS.
"ALL ABOARD."
The Brownville Transfer Company,
Coder tbe management of
JACOB ROGERS,
li now Banning Eegalar Omnibuses from
Brownville to the Railroad Terminus
of the Council Bluff and St. Joaepn Kailroad,
At llovth Star, IIo.,
Two allies from BrowuTille and Xorta Star Terry
Lending.
Co21rPmy.iJmBS08 Pl Connection.
Charts Moderate.
y,iit'i ttt3 - , m
, ; i rxilllllHi;f
All ctjdi:ja::cz
int'ie corporate li m l:i v . . . , .1
and to tfU the im yvr th.-,w7v
of keeping. J th' P"J and t
Be It ordained bv tha Py
the City of Bronvuie. ThSTf 1
be unlawful for any ownpf oVr
Swine to suffer s.ich w!n2rKt'-,orofJ
cam
'Moll of
Df ariT-
large in anyof the 8f.t, - V1 cr.be at .
or publle urdamUwlthin
of said city, under th rUi'??tuni1
for each offence if such anirr Li CEU
run at large, contrary totprovNiow
Ordinance, be trader six rnon th, ? oM
under the penalty of on dollar for 2ian,l
fence if such animal, so allow"? to ?J"ih f
contrary to the provisions of thSoSS
be over six months old. U Ordinance. .
See. 2. It shall be the dutv nf tv, v . .
whenever he shall knoworW
any such swine are running at largeTaTafoiZ
said, to cause- such swine to be1 ti Un nn .
placed in some public pouwffiS",?
porate limits ot the city, and to give noticed
some newspaper printed in said citv tor t'
space of three days, or by posting written
printed notices i, three public puj " ?j
city for the same period, requiri.T the
or owners of such swine to pav th cerait v
aforesaid and the costs and expenses of e,-uV.
ing and keeping said animal or animals, mt
that, in default thereof, such animal or anl
maNwili be sold at public auction at a timU
andplaee therein to be appointed, for th
Purpose of pay ngsnch penalty and ex pens.
ree 3. ft shall he the duty of the Marshal,
at the time rmd place appointed in such no
tice, to se.ll t tie said animal or animals at pub
ie auction the highest bidder, and to pay
the avails M such sale, after deducting the ex
penses of keeping and securing sQch 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 th
same be claimed within ten days after such
sales; and in en.e the claim is not made in such,
time, the said Marshal shall pay the same to
the Treasurer of sail cifr, who shall keep
record of all sums so reoived, with the name
of theownerof theutimal so sold1, tf thesamcr
Is known.
See, 4. The Marshal shall be allowed the fol
lowing fees for taking up. securing and keep
ing such animals for taking up each of suci'
Rwine, if the same be under six months old
the sum of twenty-five cents, and if thesamo
le over six months old the sum of fifty cents.
For keeping each of such animals If unr
six months old the sum of ten cents rr r day
and if over six months old the sum of lifteerv
cents per day, and for selling each animal ta
ken up and old under the provisions of this
Ordinance the sum of flvecents. Allof which
costs and expenses together with the cost of
publishing notice of sale in the newspaper.
aforesaid, and the penalty hereinl-etor pro
vided. shall be mid lv t rienwner rrf mr,,.u . n i
mal so found running atlanreif snch anlmar
be redeemed before sale, or shall be dedaned
from the proceeds of such nale.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Marshal
to make monthly reports to the ritv mnnHi
of said city, under oath, specifically setting;
forth therein his acts and doings under this
Ordinance, which reports it snail be the duty
of the city Clerk to spread upon the records of
said city.
Sec. . It shall be unlawful for any person to
pull, break or tear down anvenclosure erect
ed or used by the city forap"ublicpound, and
any person offending auaiust the provisions
of thlsseetionshall forfeit and pav tosaldcity
for each offense the sum of tifty dollars.
Sec. 7. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi
nance to Impound swine found running at
large within the city of Brownville and to
sell said swine for the penalty and cost of
keeping," adopted May Ixi-t, and all other
Ordinances or parts oi" Ordinances inconsis
tent, or in conflict with this Ordinance are
hereby rescind d.
Sec. 8. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from 3nd after its due and legal
publication.
GEO, W. FAIR BROTHER, Mayor.
J. C. McN'acghton, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing the Feet of City Attorney and prescrib
ing hia dutir.
Be It Ordained by the Common Council of
the city of Brownville, as follows :
Sec. I. That, it thall be the duty of the City
Attorney of said city to attend to all actions
suits and proceo lings at law in which sail
city shall be a party, as well before the Mayor
as lefore any roller Court, Board or Tribunal
setting in said city. Andltsliail lehls furth
er duty to furnish the Mavor or Council with
his opinion, in writing, whenever called upon
so to do, upon any wetion of law which tho
Mayor or Council shall desire to be advljed
upon. He shall also perform such Other du
ties as shall front time to time be uevolvetl
upon him by ordinance.
Sec. 2. The said City Attorney shaTT receiv'o
for all his services s such, the sum of tw.
hundred dollars per annum, and no more,
and said salary shall be paid out of the gen
eral fund, and In no ca.se shall any special
fund le devoted for the purpos of paying
said salary, or any part thereof.-
Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinan
ces conflicting in any way with the provis
ions of tliis ordinance are fverehy rescinded.
See. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and
be In force from and after itsdae and legal
publication.
GEO. V. FAIRBROTIIER, Mayor.
J. C. McNavuhtox, Clerk,
rUBLIC S.VI
OF
SCHOOL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given, that bv virtue of an
order Issued under tli liuo.l nrthei IjHnd Com
missioner of the State of Nebraska, and in
pursuance of the Statute of such State, enti
tled, "An act to provide for the llegistrv of
School Ind, Ac., approve 1 June 21, 1'iT, I,
J am. eh M. Hack eh. County Clerk of the
County of Nemaha, will,
On the 11th day of September
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Hnd con
tinue till twelve o'eIx-k, noon, of thsf day,
otter for sale at my office. In the Court Honsjr
in Brownville, In said county, in the order
advertised, at public auction, "and sell to the
highest bidder, but, AT NOT LK.SN THAN THE
AFPKAr.HED value, nor, in any case, for U-sh
than the minimum price of skves InLLARt
per acre, the following decriUd piece or
parcels of land, situated in the County of Ne
maha, and State of Nebraska, known as)
"School IjiihI," belonging to to the said State,
of Nebraska in parcelsof not exe.ijnsr forty
ncres of prairie, or ten acres of timber iand.
for the use and benefit of the "School Fund"'
of said State of Nebraska, and that sueh sulo
will be continued from day to day, froir tho
hours of ten o'clock in the frenxn, to
twelve o'el'X'k noon, (Sunday excepted , un
til all such lands ahull be oil-Ted, to-wii :
Description
-. ?
c
5 1 i
All
All
All
All
All
Alt
All
Wet half
South east quarter
All
All
All
All
:-t
3i
11
31
11
3V
IU
Jti
M
H
;
12
12
12
It
IS
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it
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it
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6K)
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6I.
lf-"
flu)
HO
rVK
fc'i
K0
M'i
w
J
.Til
Vf)
Va
1M
lf
1HO
1)
luO
Lo ts 6. 7. 8 & 0. w hf Jt se a r s w a r
All 11
All 3i
All 11
East half and north westqr .Tl
South west quarter il
South half ;m
Iots 1, 2, 3 and sw qr of ne qr .'W
North east quarter 32
South west quarter 22
North east quarter 2S
South east quarter 32
South west quarter
South east quarter a
Houth east quarter $
TER3ISOFSAI.il.
Cash in hand, or at the option of the pur
chaser, ten per cent cash down on prairie
lands, and fifty per cent on other lands, at
the time of sale To be paid to the County
Treasurer, of said County, with aprouiisnory
note for the unpaid1 pnr'-iifixe money pybl
on or before the 1st day of January, A. L. lt),
with interest annually, payable in advance,
at the rate of ten percent per annum, up to
the first day of January next after the date of
such note, and on the first day of January
thereafter, up to the first day of January,
next succeeding, such payment, secrrred by
the endorsement or sisrruirarew, m Joint ma
kers, of two responsible freeholders of aid
County of Nemaha, on ail sums of Five Hna
dred Dollars or less, and one additional en
dorser, or Joint maker, of like responsibility
nnd residence, for every additional sum of
Five Hundred Dollars or fractional part
thereof, of said unpaid purchase money, and
the execution by the purchaser purchasing
on credit in duplicate, one of which will 1
retained by the County Treasurer of said
County forthe use of the State, and theot'ier
to be delivered to the purchaser, the contract
of sale hereinafter mentioned.
TITI.K.
The purchaser paying the full amount of
the purchase money for the lands purchased
at such sale, the Treasurer of said County will
deliver a lteceipt and a Duplicate Iteceipt,
containingadescription of the land sold, and
an acknowledgment of the payment of Lh
purchase money, and on brwntntin of
either of which to the Land Commissioner at
anv time alter fifteen days from the date of
such Ileceipt shall entitle the purchaser to a
title, to said land in fee simple from the said
State, anil the delivery of a deed on ttie sur
render to such ( ;mmisioner of the other ile-
ceipt; and to purchasers, purchasinz on cred
it, the said treasure win execute in dupli
cate, one of which shall be delivered to tho
purchaser and the other retained for the use-
of the State, ufter being sizned by the pur
chaser, a contract of sale for tho land pur
chased, conditioned that, upon the payment
of the unpaid purchase money, ami the inter
est thereon according to the conditions of
such note, the purehar shall be entitled to
duplicate lUx-eipts of payment and purchase
for such land; Uiat no waste shall be cotu
mltted upon the land therein des ribed, that
no timrxT snail De cut taereon, except neeew-
sary fire wood of the occunant of snch land.
and for improvements thereon, and in c-ise
default shall be made In the payment of th
interest or principal or anv part thereof, or lr
any such conditions shall te broken that then
the lands therein described shall be surren-
ed by the purchaser, his heirs or asshrns
with the improvements thereon, to the State,
and said contract shall be voi.l and of n.
effect.
Dated, Brownville, Jane 2T.1,
JAMES M. HACKED.
n County Clerk.
The Nebraska Advertiser
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