Nebraska Newspapers

    3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, im.
jl S. CHURCH, Editor.
Rational Republican Nominations.
For President In 1SGS,
ULYSSES S. GRAinY
For Vice-President,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
EEPUELI0A1T STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
r. m. ma K(r Km:, ot cam co.
Jj. ALLGEWA HR, of Richardson,
' J. F. WARNER, of Dakota Co.
Member of On press
J01IX TAFFE, of Douglas Co.
For Governor
DA YITt BUTLER, of rawnee Co.
For Secretary of Stte
T. P. KEXXARD, of Washington.
For Treasurer of State
JAMES SWEET, of Otoo County
For Auditor of state
JOHX GILLESPIE, of Nemaha.
District Attorney, 1st Judicial District
O. B. 11EWETT, of Nemaha Co.
Republican Co. Convention.
A Convention of the Repuhlicnn party of
Nemaha County will be hold nt the Court
llouso In Brownville, nt 1) o'clock r. m. on
Saturday, theYlfli of September,
to nominate the following officers to l vol ed
lor at the election on the second Tuesday In
October:
One Onnty Commissioner for 1st District,
Four Representatives tolhe Legislature,
One State (Senator and
Ikdegates to the Senatorial District Con.,
nd to transact such other business as may
r ol iTrterest to the party. The Republicans
of each precinct are requested to hold meet
ings at their respective placet of holding el
tvilons, on Saturday the :S'th day of August,
Ifctirt, to elect delegates to Bald County Conven
tion. The precinct are entitled to the following
number oi delegate;
Anplnwall.,.,
pmnlift1 City... ..
Wafchingvn
Bedford .. 'I
GlenRock ...............5
Pern 11
ttrownvnte;
Ijiyfayette.
20
5
5
2
St. Deroln...
Benton .
Douglas
Bv order of the Republican Central Com
...
mittee, JOHN lu CARSON, Ch n.
A. J. RlTTF.R, Sec
Senatorial Convention.
Notice Is lierebv given to thelegal voters of
Nemaha, Richardson and Johnson counties,
that a Senatorial Convention will bo held in
Brownville,
Wednesday, September 10, 1SGS,
nt 2 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of nomina
ting a Senator for the Third Senatorial Dis
trict. The representation Ik fixed as f illows:
Nemaha eounty Is to have five delegates;
Richardson, five; Johnson, two.
By order of the following members of the
State Central Committee:
Jarvis K. Church, for Nemaha Co.,
Hfrman RiionKS.for Johnson Co.,
K. Cunningham, for Richardson Co.
There will be a grand rally of Re
publicans In Lincoln on the lGth of
rjeptembcr. The best speakers in the
Btate will be present.
The Republicans are at work all
over the- Ftate. "We hare letters this
week from almost every section, giv
ing us words of good cheer.
.The Republicans of the county will
remember to attend the precinct cau
cuses which come off next Saturday.
Bee the call and don't fail to be pres
ent. Grand "Worthy Chief Tempiar J.
M. Taggart, addressed the citizens of
Tecumseh on the 22nd Inst., on- the
pubject of temperance. He will be in
Brownville on, Friday night of this
week.
The Republicans of Tawnoe county
were addressed at Tawneo City, on
last Saturday, by Gov. Ruttler, Dr,
Presson, G. W. Collins, Col. Pressou,
J. B. Bond and Jan-is S. Church
The large hall was well filled.
TVnx. Pavy sends us-a good account
from Bedford, and is the first to re
Fpond to our suggestions of last week.
Let all do likewise, and we will tell
you in a very short time how Large a
majority the Republican ticket will
receive at the October election.
John Ingham, of Pawnee City, a
Boldier wounded at the battle of the
Wilderness in the right arm, had the
same taken off on Sunday last.. He
died on Monday. He was in feeble
health, and the bone of the arm was
enlarged and the substance eaten out.
Education is becoming a necessity
hereabouts ! Who'll give five dollars
to helpeducate thedamphools ZDcm
oerat.
Doctor, if you really intend going
to school, we will throw in for one,
when' the hat is passed. The primary
department may be full, but there is
always room for one more.
Judge Isaac S. Hascall, of Omaha,
formerly a member of the Senate from
Douglas county, and one of our most
sensible and forcible speakers, will
address the people in tiro interest of
our cause, at Rulo on tho night of
Thursday, August 27th, Falls City,
Friday, August 28th, at Arago, Satur
day, August 29th.
Mr. II. A. Laselle, of Beatrice, sends
us the minutes of the Republican club
of Beatrice. We had received and
published the minutes from another
source in our last week's issue. We
hope Mr. Lasclle will favor as again.
II. P. Freeman is President, II. A.
Laselle is Secretary, and Fordyce Ro-,
per is Treasurer of the club. I
The School Directors of each school
district will take notice that they are
required to make out and file with the
County Clerk, a full report as set forth
In section forty-eight cf the revised
school law, on or before the 10th of
September. Recollect that your right
to a portion of the school fund provi
ded by the Radicals of the State de
pends upon this report.
The Republican County Convention
of Pawnee County convened in Paw
nee City on last Saturday, and nom
inated J. B. Bond for tho Legislature,
and selected the following delegates to
represent that county iu the Fourth
Senatorial District Convention, to be
held at Lincoln next Saturday, to-wit :
luban Jordan, G. W. Collins, Andrew j
Fellers, Dr. McCaslia, Geo. M. Hum
phrey and Peter Shtlhorn.
Has Bro. Marsh had the hat passed i
around to him yet? Out with your
weasle skin. Democrat.
Marsh says the hat was first passed
to him by the party who swung around
the circle the party which the Doc
tor frarcrni7.e! with about two years
ago and his paicrs were demanded
in less than fifteen days thereafter,
for want of the contribution. Marsh
also says the " low down Radicals,"
who sent the Doctor as a Representa
tive to Omaha4 a few years go, have
not been around yet. Doctor, when
the Radicals decide to go " low down
- .....-r. 'I trt vmlnrt tliia pnni. i
III, llltuxim;a, j-j .......
' .... 1 1 ' f i
rtfirn, th-oy will give yut ami, ii
roti are at homo.
The Republican Club
Of this city had a very large turn
out last Thursday evening to hear an
address from Gov. Butler. Mcpher
son's Hall was literally crowded, the
ladies of our city forming & good por
tion of the assemblage.
The Governor was introduced by
Capt. Carson, President of the Club,
and made a very effective speech. He
handled the past and present Demo
copperhead party without regard to
the feelings of men whohad attempted
to destroy our Government ; he traced
the history of Democray from Floyd
to Seymour, and from the first shot at
Sumpter to tho late New York Con
vention, showing that the same dia
bolical spirit tlint animated and
prompted the first still lives to-day in
the same form and under the same
banner. He gave an able review of
the financial and otlier questions of
the day. His remarks throughout
were high-toned and received amid
cheers.
Senator Tipton lengthen called for
made a characteristic speech. Hit hits
time thick and fasten 1 it's not often
that even a party so corrupt and trea
onable as the Democracy gets such an
eloquent and thorough scoring asit re
ceived at his hands that night. The
people ot Nebraska may well fee
proud of these two public servants,
and will hail with pleasure the present
glowing prosects for their re-election.
The Club adjourned at a late hour
to meet this craning. .
Democratic IJes vs. Facts.
Editor Xcbranka Arfvtrltier :
A day or two since a Democrat of
this city, arguing that the Democratic
party were the friends and advocates
of economy in "the administration of
national affairs, asserted that 44 under
this Radical administration the na
tional debt had increased during the
last month thirty-two millions of dol
lars, and was constantly increasing
instead of diminishing." The Demo
crat of last week, still higher in fig
ures, and with a capacity for falsehood
which is at once astonishing and de
plorable, places the amount at fifty
three millions! Other and better in
formed Democratic journals than the
down-street concern, seeking to make
political capital out of this same thing
place tho figures at thirteen million
dollars.
The Missouri Democrat, in noticing
this matter, says :
" The Concod Patriot savs the in
create of thirteen millions in two
months on the debt is 'the result of
Radical economy." Yet the increase
was caused by a payment of over seven
millions for Alaska, ana over six mil
lions to the Pacific railroad, Patriot
justified the Alaska purchase, and
supports the policy of granting subsi
dies to the railroads : Is tnis ncnest,
then ? Meanwhile, Radicals M ill ask
whether it pays to consent to expen
ditures for the benefit or at the request
of Conservatives, only to be abused for
those same expenditures as proofs of
Radical extravagance."
' Thus we See that the greater portion
of this apparent increase of thirteen
millions was the price agreed upon by
our Secretary of State (holding office
under a Democratic President,) to be
paid for ice bergs and polar bears ;
while the balance was simply the pay
merit of an installment of a debt con
tracted long before the present time,
and for the building of a railroad
through our own State; and surely no
sane man will deny the advantages
which will accrue to the whole couu
try, and particularly to the State of
Nebraska, from the completion of the
Pacific Railroad.
Now, let us see if it is a fact that
"our National debt is constantly in
creasing instead of decreasing." We
call attention to the following article
from the New York Bank 'Note Re
porter:
So much has leen said and written
about tlx; corrupt and extravagant
manner in which the Federal Govern
ment has been administered during
the last year or two, that it is pleasant
to meet with facts and figures, from
official sources, which must go far to
correct erroneous impressions in this
connection. In view of the fact that
the present Administration has been
compelled not only to carry an' im
mense burden bequeathed by the re
bellion, but to close up the confused
accounts, restore civil order through
f vast region devastated and unsettled
by the conllict, and repel assaults upon
the public credit, we were not prepar
ed for so satisfactory an exhibit of the
receipts and expenditures of the Gov
ernment for the fiscal year just closed,
a that furnished by Special Commissioner-Wells,
of the Treasury Depart
ment. From this exhibit we give the
more important figures, as follows :
Receipts.
The National receipts of Revenue,
from all sources, for tho fiscal year
ending June 30, 1SC8, were substan
tially as follows:
Customs ffiold) .. Iftt,.7V;fo:
Internal Revenue (currency)- -.. lW.odo.ixw
Miscellaneous (currency) 47X)!),O)0
Public I.rfind.s and Direct Tax (cur
rency; 2,S00,0W
Total . .. 40C .300,000
Expenditures.
The expenditures of the Govern
ment on account of interest on the
public debt, for the fiscal year ending
July 30,1868, was.$141,u3-5,.rl,13. The
aggregate expenditures of the several
departments for the Government for
the same period, were $220,014,874,50,
makiug a total expenditure for the
nscal year, endinc: June 30. 1SG3 of
$371.-'"0,22-j, and leaving an estimated
surplus of receipts over expendi
tures of $31,740,777.
REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
The amount of taxes abated or
repealed since the close of the war has
been estimated as follows;
Iy Art of July 1-1, 11 $00,000,000
V,y Act of March A l.-I7 4',M),000
By Act of lelj. 3, lsi8r (exemption of raw
cotton) - :,7iP,0iM
By Act of Marcli ol 4 l,."ii0,(Xl)
Total $l(7,'J(St,000
Since July, lSo, furthermore, the ad
ditional tax o per cent, on incomes in
excess of o.Otfc) has been repealed, and
the exemption on ail incomes has
been increased from $000, to $l,0:x).
The taxation formerly imposed on the
iross receipts accruing from the trans
portation of merchandise, has also
been entirely removed. Coincident
with the above reduction taxation,
or from the 31st of August. 1S', to
thcoiith of June ISCX, the oygrcratc of
the National indebtedness, including
fish in the. Treasury, exhibits a reduc
tion, in round numbers, o$2-0,(HX),000.
On this statement of the debt, the re
duction of the interests, calculated at
'l per centum, would be $1",000,000
ii many.
Thus, heavv as the expenditures
have been during the last year,, they
have not only been met by the ordi
nary revenues of Government, with
out a resort to Jc;;ns, but after-omewhat
reducing the -principal c-f the debt,;
an estimated surplus of nearly thirty
five millions of dollars was left.
Leaving out the interests on the debt
and the pensions and bounties of sol
diers and sailors, which fire, as A
matter of course, inevitable, the diil
ertr.ee between the expenditure or the
present administration immediately
preceding the war, is not proportion
ately as great as the difierence in the
population of the country at the two
periods, or the changed conditions of
the nation would seem to warrant.
After reading which we submit the
following propositions : That when a
DenKcrat asserts that the National
debt is increasing instead of decreas
ing," he is guilty of a wilful and de
liberate falsehood! :. M
From the Aspimvall Club.
West Aspinw at,l Precinct,)
. August 24th, 1868. ; j
Friend Church : The Republicans
of Aspinwall Precinct met at Lar
kin's school house on Saturday even
ing, Aug. 22, for the purpose of organ
izing a Grant and Colfax Campaign
Club-
The meeting was organized by call
ing Ezra Rogers Jo tho chair and Wm.
IT. Larkin secretary, ' "
The club adopted the usual articles
of organization
On motion, the club precoeded to
the election of the following perma
nent officers : Thomas Iliggens, Pres
ident, John B. Fisher, Treasurer, and
Wm. II. Larkin, Secretary.
; On motion, John W. Hcjeman was
appointed to solicit members to the
club. .. .... :
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the Secretary corres
pond with Jarvis S. Church, request
ing him to address the club at the next
meeting, and assist the club In per
fecting an organization.
On motionj the club adjourned to
meet at the same place on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 2G, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
When a man undertakes to tell or
write a deliberate falsehood he is cer
tain to get "mixed up" in facts and
figures, which is aptly illustrated by
the following from last week's Demo
crat: "In one month the national debt in
creased fifty-three million dollars, or
at the rate of thirteen million dollars
per week, one million eight hundred
and fifty-seven thousand, one hundred
and forty-two dollars and eighty-five
cents per day, seventy-seven thousand
three hundred and eighty .dollars per
year, and one thousand two hundred
and eighty-nine dollars per minute,
arid over twenty-one dollars per sec
ond!" .
Tho study of arithmatic, so impor
tant a branch in the education of every
man, save a Democrat, seems to have
been wholly forsaken in the case of
the worthies who wield the quill in
the Democrat office. Even a poor,
dispised African could make a neater
calculation than the above. For in
stance, that when the national debt
increases $53,000,000 a month, it in
creases at the rate of $77,3S0 per year!
Shades of Ray and Greenleaf defend
us! - '
A Lodge of Good Templars under
name of Vesta Lodge No. 3S, was in
stituted by G. W. C. T. Taggart, at
Vesta, Johnson county, on Wednes
day last, Aug. 19. The order is taking
rank hold in Johnson eounty. The
following officers were elected: P.
W. Straw,- W. C. T.;- Harriet Moore,
W. V. T.; J. W. Hall, W. S.; D. L.
Talbott, W. F. S.; W. O. Buckley, W.
T.; Jas. Moore, W. M.; Ella Moore,
W. G.; Chas. Strong, W. S.; Hessey,
Cook, R. H. S.; Anness Talbott, L
H. S.; A. R. Loomis, A. S.; A. R.
Loomis, Lodge Deputy.
The people of Gage county met in
county convention at Beatrice last
Saturday. The Rev. A. S. Tinkham
was chosen chairman, and Dr. Levi
Anthony secretary. . Nathan Blakely
was nominated for the Legislature on
the third ballot, and Phillip Gascoi-
gue, J. B. Weston, W. Wild and W.
B. Rogers were chosen delegates to
the Fourth, Senatorial Convention at
Lincoln City next Saturday. James
M. Pettlgrew was nominated for Com
missioner, and Geo. Gals for Assessor,
Public Debt.
Fi-om Hon. Ben). Stanton's Speech in IVIwcling.
I wish to state one or two plain
propositions . about the payment of
bonds in greenbacks.
Every man understands perfectly
that when a government borrows
money arid gives its bond, it creates
the relation of debtor and creditor be
tween the borrower and lender, and
that the same principles of common
honesty that regulate dealings between
two individuals regulate the rights of
the borrower and of the lender, al
though one be a government.
The . Government of the United
States has borrowed money and given
its bonds. The question is, in what
shall the bonds be paid ? You say in
41 greenbacks." What is a greenback ?
A promise to pay. That is, you pro
pose now, when your creditor comes
to you, to say:
44 Certainly, I am ready to pay my
bond."
What will you pay it in ?"
" I will give you a new note."
"Well what will you pay ttje note
in? When that comes due will you
give me another note? What is it
ultimately to be paid in?" (
Nowj if this-government owes two
thousand millions of-bonds, aud re
deems them with two thousand mill
ions of greenbacks will it owe any less?
It will have given two millions Of new
notes for precisely the same amount of
other notes. And how are the new
notes to be paid? I do not see that
vou have reduced your debt any.
You have delayed the day of payment
that's all.
44 O, but," says the party, 11 we will
got rid of the interest."
Now, will that do among honest
men? 1 have Captain McUiure's note
for a thousand dollars, bearinginterest
at six per cent. He comes to me ana
says: l want to pay you. I will
give you a new note, payable in
twen'ry years, without interest." Now
ii lie lias power to compel me to take
it, and does compel me, is not he a
scoundrel? Applause.
If you propose to redeem vonr
greenbacks by the accumulated and
surplus products of the count'', you
may be able to redeem them at the end
of twenty years, and in the meantime
you pay no Interest. The result is
that you propose to the public creditor
instead ol payinjr his bonds In mnnnv
you will pay hiniby giving him anew
note, payable at the end of twenty
years, Now what is a note for $100
worth, payable intwentv veara with
out interest? It is worth precisely
that sum which in twentv voin
noni pound interest, will amount to
$100, and that i3 about $2-5. Then, if
I understand it, the proposition is that
you will redeem these bonds by giv
ing practically $25 for a $100 bond and
compelling t ho creditor tn a if
Now, between man and man, and be- j
tween government and Its creditors is
that honost?
When these gem tlem en talk toycm
about paying these bonds in green
backs they stop just there, it
never occur? to tnem that green
backs have to Le paid some day that
they are mere government credits.
and that substituting them for bonds
is merely changing the form -of the
debt, and not changing the amount of
it at all, unless you intend to repudiate
a portion of the debt, to-wit : the in
terest. Fori take it,if I give my
bond pay
able with interest, it is' iust
as mixcn a repuuiaiiou 10 repudiate
! 1! A. -i.
the interest as to repudiate the princi
pal!' It is partial repudiation, and on
long obligations much the largest
portion, for the interest on a note
running at six per cent, is equal to
the principal every sixteen and a
fraction years. .
AXortli Carolina Conservative
Declares lor Grant.
Tho following synopsis of an address
published', by Chief Justice R. M.
Pearson, of North Carolina, to the
Conservatives of that State is well
worth perusal. Judge Pearson is
himself a Conservative, but the defi
ant and threatening attitude of the
rebels in his midst, their loud clamor
for revolution and war, has Induced
the more sturdy men to consolidate
against them and advocate the elec
tion of Grant and Colfax: . -To
the Coiiservative Party: ,
I am alarmed at the condition of the
country, and fear we are drifting into
another civil war. In my opinion
the "war clouds" are as dark now asi
in the winter of 1860-G1. . We were
then promised " peaceable secession ;"
we are now to have 44 peaceable nullifi
cations. " Under these circumstances
I feel it to be a duty to make known
the reasoning by which I have arrived
at the conclusion that every man who
has an interest at stake, and who
wishes to have peace and avoid blood
shed, should vote for Grant and Col
fax. Being a member of the Conser
vative party, and having been elected
Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court on
the nomination of both parties, by a
unanimous vote of the people, it is
fair to presume that I have their confi
dence, and that what I say will be
considered calmly as the advice of a
friend who has no motive save the
Eublic good. I trust to beheld justifi
le by the emergency, for expressing
my opinion, and to be allowed todo so
without being drawn into the vortex
of politics :. with my views silence
would be criminal. God Almighty!
forbid a war of races ! Violent politi
cians avow their purpose to agitate,
turn things upside down, nulify, and
bring on another war, rather than sub
mit to let the negroes vote aud hold
office. But is it not the part of wis
dom and patriotism to accept "the
situation and try to make the most of
a bad bargain, rather than make bad
worse? 1 cannot, as others seem to be
able to do, exclude from my mind
the fact that the South attempted a
revolution and was subjugated and our
condition is one of the bitter fruits of
rebellion! 44 Let us have peace."
This is the point on which my opinion
rests
The New York Convention, declares
our State government, mere creatures
of usurpations, and of course not enti
tled to the allegiance of the people;
and it proclaims the reconstruction
acts of Congress 44 unconstitutional,
revolutionary, and void" omitting
the word null, lest it might call up
unpleascnt recollections of the days of
nullification, when the strong will of
Jackson prevented war. If the recon
struction acts are void, so are the
reconstruction measures of President
Johnson, and the negroes are still
slaves. This leads to war. But it is
said" slavery and secession " are dead
issues. Why, or how? Admit, how
ever, that the only object is to deprive
freedmcn of their political rights.
How can that be effected ? Some say
44 it is to be done by the bollotand not
by the bayonet." How ?
question. The freedmcn
That is the
are now in
to vote: of
possession of the
rio;ht
course if they vote the Constitution
cannot be amended, so the only mode
is to carry out practically7 the doctrine
that the reconstruction acts are void,
and our Constitution is of no effect.
This is nulfication, and disguise it as
they' may, it must result in war.
History furnishes no instances of four
millions of people, backed, as they are
in our State, by a clear majority of 20.
000 votes, being deprived of political
rights which they have enjoyed for
years. It cannot be done without a
civil war. It is against the order of
nature.
' I will specify instances where, bad
was made worse by violent politicians.
1. We labor under a supposed in
convenience in not being allowed to
carry slaves into the Territories, and
owing to tho prejudice against slavery
a fugitive slave could not be reclaimed
under the net of ; Congress without
more cost than his value. To remedy
this the South seceded. We lost all
our slaves!
2. At the Fortress Monroe Confer
ence it was in our power to be restored
to all the rights of a State, provided
we would submit to gradual emanci
pation ; that is, every negro born after
a day to be fixed, should be free at the
age of twenty one. But the cry was,
out," when it was known we could
not open' the spring compaign without
a reiufocemcnt' of 200,000 negro soldiers
which was impossible, or if possible,
fatal to our cause. The result was a
surrender without terms, followed by
instant emancipation, with four mill
ions of frecdmen in our midst! So bad
was again made worse !
3. What was to be done with the
freedmcn ? The idea of four millions
of people, not slaves, existing in our
midst'withoutsome political right, was
out of the question. At that time we
had it in our power to put all things
right by submitting to qualified negro
suffrage. That is, let every freed man
who could read and write, or owned,
say, $100 worth of property, have the
right to vote. Not much harm would
have come of this for the negro vote
would have been scattered and neu
tralized. But no ! ! " This is a white
man's Government." Prejudice ex
cluded reason. How did it result?
The State is reduced to a millitary
district with a provisional government
subject to the order of the 4 General
commanding." The freedmen are
entitled to full suffrage and the right
to hold office. These terms, imposed
by the General Government, have
been submitted to and acted- upon.
A clear majority of 20.000 votes has
fixed the matter. So bad was
again
made worse !
Let me ask, why did General Lee
surrender? Because he could not
help it! For the same reason" we
must submit to the political, not the
ociaitior tuat is a. thing under our
own control) equality of the freedmcn.
This is 44 tho situation " the question
is, shall we go on and again make bad
worse, or shall we try to make the
best of it? . .
The freedmcn have still an undefin
ed impression that there is a determi
nation to deprive them of political
equality.
'Ihis makes them 44 pull together;''
remove the pressure and their vote
will be neutralized. How is this
pressure to be removed ? By giving
them assurance that we "acuuiesee."
and are content to allow them politic
al equality. How is that assurance to
le civen? By elee.tinir Grant and
Colfax. Then we shall have peace
and the country will have repose,
whieh it so much need. But elect the
candidates -of the other party. Thiccer-
not
,
it is an open declaration or war.
ana
they will stand firm in solid eoiumn
ofvoTrf ua ciuwrtpd bv what has been
called in d'erL lon,-' the mean white
nipn " hut sunnorted by enough to
civethem a majority of 20,000 votes.
What is to be the result? Agitation,
of course, but there is reason to fear
wnrP m.iv Come of it. Has it eyer
been known that four, millions of
people, after enjoying political rights
for years, could be reduced to vassalage
without a civil war? And such a
civil war! The mind revolts at its
contemplation. The war we have just
passed through is as nothing compar
ed to it. -Mv
conclusion is, we must concede
to tho freed men political equality, if
we can only satisfy them we do so in
good faith by voting for Grant and
Colfax. Then there will be an end of
the strife. The contemplation of war
and bloodshed will be put far from us.
The freedmen will become satisfied
that it isfor their good interest to allow
us to have the guidance of public af
fairs, and the innate power and vigor
of the white man will convince the
world that we are able to carry a
wcightof four millions imposed on us
by the unaccountable decrees of Provi
dence, and still work out our destiny
as the grandest Republic that has ever
been ;no"wn among the nations.
R. M. Pearson.
Richmond Hill, N. C, July 20, .1868.
Consisting of
;;T:jCEilIIIGi:-';
FjLOORIIJ'G,
FHIISHHTG,
SHINGLES,
LATH,'
DO O
R
S
ASH
Glass, Putty and Cementr
Office at
RED STORE.
NOTICE.
Ihave this day sold my entire Interest In
the painting business to J. K. Fretz. Thank
ing my friends for the liberal patronage be
stowed on me for the past eleven years, I
hope they will continue the same to my suc
cessor In business, s Mr. Fretz is an experi
enced painter, competent to perform all
work entrusted to hira in a workmanlike
manner, and on reasonably reduced cash
terms.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted
to me will please come and settle the same.
August JOth, 1803. LOUIS "WALDTER,
The undersigned will continue
HOUSE, SIGN,CARRIAGE,
AND
Ornamental Painting,
Guildlng, Glazing, Paperhangtng, &c.
No. 15 Main Street,
: (One door east of Ilauk & HoltzinKer's
' . 4ueensvare and Grocery store,)
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
J. IE. FRETZ.
n'll-tf
ELEPHANT"
Livery, Peed and Sale Stable !
Ben. Rogers, Proprietor.
Kos. 82 and 84 Main Street
BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA.
Tealer in all kinds of stock. Horses bought,
sold and exchanged. Stock boarded by the
day or week.
The Propritor has recently erected an entire
new, large and cornmodoous Stable, near the
old Brownville House. His stock is all fresh
and vehicles new. The public-can be accom
modated at all hours,
DA.Y Oil NIGHT.
i A stock corrall, with an abundant pupply
bf pure water, attached to the btable. ... 4-ly
Peru Livery Stable.
CHARLES GEADE,
Dealer la
Lll IviiidM of Stoclt.
Horses Bought, Sold, or Exchanged.
Stock Dortrded by the Day or. Week.
"MY STABLE 3 ARE 8TOCKED with Rood Horses
ami bnpRieS. Persons wisliinn conveyance to any
portion of the Nemaha Land District can be accom
modated. The .
Pern & Brownville Coach.
Leaves MY STABLES every morning at 10
o'clock, a. M. Passengers' or packages safely con
reyeU. Orders left with the Postmasters will be
promptly attended to. (xli316m)
LEACH & SIMPSON,
MILLINEES& DEESS MAKERS,
Second Street, bet. 3fai?i and Water.
. BRO WXVILLE,
"Wish to Inform the Ladles of Brownville
and vicinity, that they have just commenced
a lirst class
-MILLINERY SHOP,
Where work will be done with preatcare and
neatness, and after the latest Knsiern styles.
Bleaching done iu 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' lress Good, Cloaks, and
Children's Clothing cut on short notice.
M'ISS KUNICE LKACn.
MISS MAKY A. SIMPSON".
JUST OI'EXED
AT THE
LADIES' FillCi BAZAR I
it-.. . .
North East corner Main and Fourth Sts.,
i WELL SELECTED STOCK OF LADIES'
J article, such as Trimmings, Glsves,
Tydles, Handkerchief, Zyphre, fcc.
Particular attention paid to Stamping,
Brading and Stichlntr, of all kinds.
Alao would call your attention to the '
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
for whieh I am the Agent. I feel safe In say
ins? that the Wheeler Jfc Wilson Sewing Ma
chines are the best ever brought before the
public. They are simple and durable; easily
kept in repair; work without noise; sew
with great rapid it y, making the Lock St itch
that will not Kip, and sews from the corsest
to the finest articie.
Especial invitation to all to-come and see,
and examine my. stock and machines for
themselves. MIW. M. E. HA KG IS.
nlW-ly Brownville
"ALL ' ABOABD."
Tha Brownville Transfer Company,
Under the management of
JACOB ROGERS,
Is now Running Regular Ommbneees from
Bro-omville to tho Railroad Terminus
ot the Council BUT and St. Joseph BailroaJ,
At liortli Star, EIo.,
Two Miles from Brownville and North Star Ferry
, . Landing.
Gootl Omnibusses. Close Connections.
o-tf Charges 5Iolers.te.
tifies to the freedmen that we are
content to let things stand as t..ey
- iLL
COS'S
TlTrr
mm bid,
COB'3 DTSPKJ'StA CL'RK.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA Cms,
COS'3 DISi'EfSIA CURE.
COS'S DTSPKPSIA CrRK.
cofs dtspepsia eras. .,
COS'S DVS?tPSlA CCSE.
COK'S DTSPEPSIA CCRB.
C0fi'3 DYSPEPSIA CURB.
COS'S DfSPBPSIA CCHK
This worM renowned remedy for the unfailing
core of
DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, SIcK Stomach,
Sourness or Acidity otStom
acli, Illsins ofl ood, Flatulency,-
L.iisittide,
Weariness, IJil
liousness, and
all , disor
ders of
The "Stomacli and Howels,
Is nrged upon tba attention and trial of sufferers
from this most horrible ol all diseases. Dyspepsia
shows its ravages la a thocs.md different forms,
such as Sick Headache, Heartbcrn, Depression, gen
eral tense of uneasiness and fading that yon axe
not well. Food distresses you, rises and sours on
your stomach; breath is bad skin at times la Hushed
and hot; don't feel as' if you could more or stir
about, and worse of all, Indigestion or Constipation,
are nothing more of less than Dyspepsia. Thou
sands upon thousands suffer and die this way, and
neither themselves nor their physicians know what
aiis them, except that they are surely dying.
Reader, we repeat it, this is alt. Dyspepsia. If
you would have proof ot our statement, if yon would
save yourselves and children from an early grave, if
you would have health and energy and strength,
again we teg you to try one bottle of
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUKE.
You will see how toon it will dispel your bad feel
lot s and gloomy forebodings. How soon it will
chase away any species of Pyspepsia. How soon it
will give you new life and vigor, and how soon it
will make a weil min or woman of you. For yonr
own sake, for toe sake of ever) body suffering, we
beg, we enti eat you to try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bil
ious Derangements,
It Is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and Ague,
and all those diseases which are generated in a mi
asmatic climate, it is a certain preventative aadcure.
j&1 ' J-
Mr, Lester Sexton, a wholesale mer
chant of thirty years, in Milwaukee,
one of the most reliable and careful
men in the State, says, tinder elate, .
Milwaukee, Wjs., Jan. 24, 1868.
Hexsrs. C. O. Clark, k. CO., New Haven, Ct.
Both myself and wtfe have used Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure, and it has proved PERFKCTLX satisfactory as
a remedy. I Ihave NO hesitation in saying that we
have received GREAT BKNKFIT from Us ue.
Very respectfully,
LSSTisa sexto r.
ii
A Great Blessing."
lF)-om Pcv. L. F. WARD Avon, Lor-
eiine Co., O.
Messrs. Strong k AkIIstrOso,
Druggists, Cleveland, O.
Genttmten : It gives me great pleasure to state
that piy wife has derived great benefit from the use
of Coc's Dytpepsia Cure. She has been for a num
ber of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, ac
companied with violent paroxysms of constipation,
wnuh so prostrated cer that t-ue was all the while,
for months, unable to do anything. She took, at
your instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has de
rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now com
paratively, well. She regards this medicine as a
great blessing.
Truly yours,
L. f WARD.
" Extreme Case " Cured.
From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Alle
yJicny, Fa.
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,.
804 Market St., Pittsburgh.
Sir : I fake gTeat pleasure iu stating that, after
having suffered from Dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, at some periods much more than othtrs, I
have been entirely cured by the use of Coe's Dys
pepsia Cure. My friends know that of late years
my case has been an extreme one. I bad great suf
fering from eating any kind of food, and on an aver
age would vomit about onh-th'ird of my meals, in a
Sour indigestible mass. When tbe severe attacks
would come, I would lose all strength and be utterly
helples-s. Some of the attacks would be so severe
that for days together 1 would not retain anything
on my stomach, save a little dry toast and tea. For
years I knew not what it was to rasa flveconsectivo
hours without Intense pain. From the time I took
the first Uoe of this medicine I ceased vomiting
gradually all soreness passod away, and flesh and
strength returned, and ever since 1 have been able
to eat any kind of food set upon the table. Sis
months have now passed without any symptoms of
the return ot the disease. My case was considered
by all, even physicians, so marvellous, that for a
time it was feared it might be fictitious i but I am
noWso well convinced, that I have been not merely
relieved, but permanently cured, that I can con
scientiously recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cure to
all victims of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor ot tbe Beaver St. M. K. Chnrcb,
Alleghany.
Homo Testimony.
JTw hater, Ct., Jnno 1, 1S67.
Messrs. 0. G. CLantx fc Co. ,
Gtntt: Being anxious, from the great benefit
derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Coe's
Dyspepsia Cure, I woulrt state my case. Some
thing over a year ago, I had a violent attack of Di
arrbcea, which lasted eight weeks, during which
time I employed three physicians, but without re
lief, until I tried Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. Tbe first
dose helped moil took it three times a day for
week, and was entirely cured; and 1 believe to
day that it saved my life. BeiDg attacked in a sim
ilar way this season 1 took one dose, which put me
il right. I would advis every family to keep it
on hand ready tut immediate use, in ease of Sum
mer or Bowel Complaint.
The above Mr. Dunn is in onr employ, and we can
vouch lot the above statement beinn troe .
E. ARNOLD k CO.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Will also be found Invaluable In all cases of Diar
rhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Ccmplaints, Gri
ping, and in fact ovsry disordered condition of tie
stom.tch. ' .
Sold by DrurgUtsln city or country everywhere
at $1 per bottle, or by application to
C. G. Clark & Co.,
Sole Proprieeors, Xcw Haven, Ct.
4i.lyeeen.
U SI
1 3 XO TICE. Notice Is hereby
j ike ii - J-l voters of
lilnr n Precinct,
REGlSTn
givvi i
yof 5
iersl'"
:. wi. . c
J-.i, state of Nebraska.
C lU'sristmr of voters of
: , ::m-n;e the registration
;act on
t the i:
i pret J
of voters oi
Monday, the 1th Scienter, A.D. 1SGS,
at my res! I, nee In mM precinct, hi
f-,i-rt r. -ht tr be registered
ad a voter lu said preciix-S, must appear then
and thrre, and make prof of the same as pro
vided by lay. , .
i-2t HKIUIAN UTECHT, Registrar.
T EOISTRAIVS XOTICEolice la hereby
JLv given iu iiioit-y;n ruma i
St. Deroin Treclsct,
In the county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska.
that the undersigned, Kt.iri.stmr oi voitr ui
naid precinct, -w ill commence the registration
of yotors ot said precinct on ,
Monday, the 7th Se2otcmber, A.D. 1SCS,
ut the store of A. J. Tlltter, In said precinct,
t o'clock A. M. and continne in session
three days. All persons vrho claim a risrht to
be registered as a voter in said precinct, nwt
appeur then and f.Vrc. and make prooi oi we
same as provided nv mvr.
4(-t GEO. VANDFA ENTKTl, Iteeistrnr.
T EGISTRAR'S XOTICE.'Sotice I hereby
XV given to the legal voters of
Ilcnton Prcclncf.
in the county of Nemaha, State of Nebraska,
tnat tae undersigned. Kegistrar oi voters oi
said Precinct, will commence tho registration
of voters of said lrecinct on
Monday, the 7th September, A.D. 1SG8.
at ny residence in said Precinct, at 9 o'clock
A.M., and will continue in session three days.
All persons who claim tho riirht to be regis
tered as a voter in said precinct, fnuxt appear
then and there, and make proof of the same as
provided !v law.
4ti-2t 1IKN11Y STINEMAN, Registrar.
I) EG ISTli AR SXOTICIl .Notice ia hereby
, given to the legal voters of . , -
Glen Rocli I'rccJnct,
In the eonntv nf Nemab-t, state? of Nebraska,
that the under-ned. li.nistrar of voters of
said precinct, will commence tho registration
of voters of said precinct on, - .
Monday Ahe 7th September, A.D. 1SC8,
at my residence in said precinct, at 9 o'clock
A.X., and will continue in session three days.
All persons who claim a riuht to be recislered
as a voter in said precinct mtjrf appear then
and there, and make proof of the same ag pro
vided by law.
It5-2t B. rniLLIPS, Registrar.
REGISTRA R'S XO TICE. Notice is hereby
given to the legal voters of
Aemaba Citj Precinct,
In the county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska,
that the undersigned. Registrar of voters of
said precinct, will commence the registration
of voters in said precinct on
Monday, the 7th Scjitcmbcr, A.D. 1S08,
at the office of J. P. C'rother, Justice of the
Peace, in Nemaha City, in said precinct, at
!) o'clock A.m., and will continue in session
three days. All persous who claim a right to
be registered as a voter In said precinct, vm.it
appear tuen and there, and make proof of the
same, as provided by law.
4-'t JOU.N HAitN'KN, Keeistrar.
I EGISTRAR'S XO TICE. Notice Is hereby
t given to the legal voters of
IJedford Precinct,
In the county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska,
that the nnderslirned. Registrar of voters in
said precinct, will commence the registration
of votes in said precinct on
Nonday, the 7th September, A.D. 1SG8
at my residence in said precinct, at 9 o'clock,
a.m., and will continue in session three days.
All persons who claim a right to be registered
as a voter In said precinct, must appear then
ana mere, nnu maice proof of same as pn
vitieti oy law.
4i-LT wm. S. lirtiHES, Registrar.
REGISTRA R'S XO TICE Notice 13 hereby
given to the legal voters of
Douglass Precinct,
in- the conntr of Nemaha. State of Nebraska.
that the nnderslirned. Reeistrar of voters of
sam precinct, wll I commenco the registration
or voters or said Precinct on
Monday, September 7th, A. D., 1SG8,
at my residence, in said rreclnct, at S o'clock,
a. m., antl will continue In session three days
All persons who claim a right to be registered
a,s voters in said precinct wwjdnppear then and
thtre and make proof of the saie as provided
bv law.
ij-t AVESTLEY DTJNDAS, Registrar.
I
EGISTRA R S XO TICE. Notice Is hereby
V given to the legal voters of
Lafajetle Precinct,
In tho county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska,
that the undersigned, Registrar of voters of
sail I'recinet, will commence the registration
of voters of said I'recinet, on
Monday, the 7th September, A.D. 1SGS,
at Lafayette Mills, in said precinct, at 9 o'clock
a.m., and will cont inue in session three days.
All persons who claim aright to le registered
as a voter in said precinct, mttxt appear thm
and fcrf, nnd make proof of the same as
provided by law.
126-Lt WM. II. IIAWLEY. Registrar.
1) EGISTRA R S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
ii given to the legal voters of
Peru Precinct,
in the county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska,
that the undersigned. Registrar of voters of
said Precinct, will commence the registration
of voters of said I'recinet, on
Monday, the 7th Sejrfcmbcr, A.D. 1SGS,
at my store In Peru, In said precinct, at 9
o'clock a.m., and will continue in session
three days. All persons who claim a right to
be registered as avoter in said precinct, nw.tt
appear tfu n and there, and make proof of the
same as provided bv law.
--t D. C COLK, Registrar.
REGISTRARS XOTICE. Notice ia hereby
given to the legal voters of
' Aspimvall Precinct, "
In the county of Nemaha, ittof Nebraska,
that the Registrar of Voters of said I'recinet
will commence the registration of voters of
fcaid l'rpcinct on -
Monday,- September 7th, A. D., 1808,
at my offlce in said Precinct, and will contin
ue iu session threo days. All persons who
claim a right to be registered must appear then
and thre and make proof of the anie as pro
vided by law.
-V-t J. M. PAULIN, Registrar.
1) EGISTRA R"S XO TICE Notice la hereby
t given to the legal voters of
llrovrnville Precinct,
In the county of Nemaha, state of Nebraska,
that the undersigned liezistrars of Voters of
said precinct, will sit for the purpose of regis
tering the names of the voters of said precinct
at the office of R. V. Hughes, in the city of
Rrownville, commencing on
Monday, the 1st Scjrfcmbcr, A.D. 1SG8,
at 9 o'clock a.m., and will continue in session
from day to day (Sundays excepted) durin"
the hours prescribed by law, until the I'Alx
day of September A. P. IsiW.
All persons entitled, otherwise, to vote at
the ensuing October election, will take notice
that their names mv.it be rerUtered, otherwise
they will be debarred from voting at said
election, in accordance with the statutes in
such eases made and provided.
Witness our names us the Registrars of said
precinct, this Hth. day of August. A. D. lsv.
G. W. FAIRBRimiER,) n . .
V2t R. V. HUGHES, Registrars
12X BANKRUPTCY".
TOTICE OF ASSIGXEE APPOIXTMEVT
1S District of Nebraska, ss. At the City of
Rrownville, the 0th day of August, lsjiS. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of James A. Frame,
tf N'l iriuilr :i f'iti? lfrw wnntv VhIim w L-.
Within said District, who ha lx!t;ii adjmiL'eti
a Imnkrupt on his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said district.
1 H-o (i WM. II. HOOVER, Asxignee.
BAXKRUPTCY XOTICE. In the District
Court of the United States for the District
of Nebraska, ss. In tho matter of Siemond
Seeman, bankrupt. In Bankrtiptcy. Notice
Is hereby given that aWarrant in Bankruptcy
has been issued by said court asalmt the es
tate of Sigmond Seeman, of the county of
Nemaha of the state of Nebraska, in said
District, adjudged a bankrupt upon the peti
tion of bis creditors, and the payment of any
debtsand thedellvery of any property belong
ing to said bankrupt, to him or to his use, aud
the transfer of any property by him, are for
bidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate will be
held at a court of Rankruptcy to be holden at
Brownville, in said district, on the 11th day
of September, lswt at ten o'clock, a. m., at the
otfletjot'S. M. Rich, one of the licgisters In
Bankruptcy of said court. C. K YOST,
Vj-'H Marshal and Messenger. -
JOHN Xm CARSON,
BANKEE,
BRO WXVILLE XEBRASEA.
Exchange Bought and Sold on all the prin
cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver
Coin, Gold Dust and
GOVZmilXEOT BONDS.
Deposits receive.!, pnvable at sight. Inter
est paid on time deposits by special agree
ment, l axes patil for non-residents.
All kinds of U. S. Bonds wanted.
CLOCKS, "WATCHES,
AND
JEWELE Y.
No. 59 Main Street, Brownville.
JOSEI'lI SIIUTZ,"
? Has just ox-nel ami will constantly
keep on hand a large nnd well assorted
6lu.ist,otlv ot genuine armies in u nm-.
ReDairin" f Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry done on short notice.
ALL WORK WARRAXTED.
in
I? LECTIO X NOTICE '
li Klven that ,m Tnen , J
at t.a. iXHrar-r.U.
precinct in Ncruai'a H- '
for the election of Wy .Nc
' f hoi.
la
tne memnor of ( otvtcss
One Governor,. a '
One f-cre ary ff Staia
One State Trasur-r
One state Aaditor,
i me I'isirici
.f.rMJudlcUlDUt,
One state Senat
ardson, Johns.n and X mTatirtcf
-w-. t s ri a T r v y --.
Conrn: That William 5 Hom wJ?TV
I Ooml-s. deceased, has made aiHicatlVitIl
to the Prolate Court of Nernaha o.unt
braska. to make a final cff !-...,... ..
tate. and the Court h,-vt the 17th riv7,f
soptemlHT at hi o'clock, a. m., M the
time and theTrobafo Jtide'sorhrviri llniwn
villeasthe pbice of hej-, ring said Kettle,...,,
A. W. MORG AN, lYoUu Judge.
me nine ior pr-vuig inn wui or J hn 1),
Reamer, decvnsfr'd. laterf Wanhington Countv
Maryland; the said will having btn dopol!
itcd with sjiifl court.
The hr aring in this case will 1h In thTm-
baf e court room, in Rrownviiie, in said county
of Nemaha. . ,
4C-1 A. W. MURtJA.V. Prnliat Jiu'jo
LEGAL XO TICE. Tranc"! IL D. Hunt,
iuar ban ol Georges. .Mott albm Cnor
S. Ebbs. I'laintitr vs. The Es'atc of (,ctv. m.
Mott alias Geo. .. EVbs, l)ct. In fli Ttiytricft
U "irt of Nitniha County, SMtof NebrxAka.
Pursuant to tlie order of said court, not ia
hereby given to th next of kin of the s.il,J
Georges. Mott alius Gvrvr S. Eblw. anun
all persons intreste.l iu the estate of the snij
wara,ioHppear w:ore tnesai l court In lirown
Viile, In tlie said countv of Nein;4hj- on Tn.-
day the loth day of ScptcmU r, A.L. 1 th"n
and there to show eausp why If, -en.se h.uM
not be granteI to the said sruardiari to wll tne
real estate of said wanl to-wit; The north
half of section numhrr 23, in t-wnsliip num.
ber 4 north, In Itange number 1 cast, Bitaatd
In said county ef Nemaha and State of Ne
braska, or snch part of said land as may be
necessary for the support and etlueatioa of
said ward.
And it is further ordered that thl nntlfA
be published for three successive weeks in the
Nebraska Advertiser.
Given this 17th day of Aiinst.
V3t O. M
T07TCE Rue P. HuUhlns, F. M. Trrwns-
ley, Andrew J. Pell and Ihomss II. Wi
wall, non-residents of the .state of Nebraska,
will take notice that Kmmor uh f th
county of Nemaha, In the State of eOrasra
l ' . . . . k. . t.i. . . . . .
his petition in the District Court of sal, Ne
maha county and state of Nei.rnska, against
the said Ru P. Ilutcliins, F. M. low7Vv
xVndrewJ. Pell and Thormw II. Wisv.'all,"d
ants gave a mortsraire to one Jacoti Collins.
who assigned the same to EmmorLaAh th
plain till' hereLn, on the north east quarter of
sxtion i, town 5, range 11. in said countv of
... ............ iiv.iiu. imi in Liih khiii ;i.r..r,,Y
sand dt.llars, according to a cert-da promis
sory note, referred to in said mortem.
Therefore the said Rue P. llutctiius, F. M '
Townsley, Andrew J. 1U U and Thomas II.
Wlswall are notitltl that thev are rejuirwl to
appesir and answer said petition acoirdlng to
the statute in such cases madu and provided.
t. , t, , , EMMuR LASH. .
Ey J. N . Reynolds, his Att'y.
August 4th, l.xiS. ntT-ft
MASTERS SA LK.-XoUce Is hereby given
that pursuant to an order of sale Issued
by the District Court of Nemaha County Ne
braska, and to me direct.-.! in the cu.-m of
John S. Lemon and Isaac T. H.isea, partners
as Iemou , Hosea & Co., vs Levi Jotiason and
John 11. Croxton, I will, on Monday the 7th
day of September, A.D. IvX, nt one o'clock
P.M., at the front door of McPhcrson'a IIll
In the city of Rrownville, In said county, that "
being the place where the last term of saUt
court was held otter for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, the ftdloinir
premises, to-wit: The north east quarter of
the north west quarter, of -ctlon twenty-six
(tj), nnd lot one 1 1) of .itlon twenty-n v c)
except a tract of land tl.cribed as follow:
commencing nt the north east corner of aald
lotono(l), thence running south forty rods,
thence Mest forty ro Is, thence nirthslxtv
three rwtls, to the Missouri river, tiiencedown
the river to the rlacoof be-'innln ' conr.i!nin tr
twelve and eihty-wven bunlrenh acrex, ail
in townsliip tour (1.) north of range sixtet u.
(I'D fiu.t. 'I hat part of lot one to le sol 1 cn
taining thirty-seven and sixtv-fiir. him-
dretli iwres : Ki-llnh and the wholo amount
to be sold being 77 tvi-liio a-r-s.
CIIARLJ-..SG. IxirwKY.
Master ill Uuiiipitt
August "th 1S. l.",t
school"' lands;
Notice Is hereby given, that bv virtue of ai
order issued under the hand of the Iwid Com
missioner of the State of Nebraska, and In
pursuance of the Statute of such state. nti
tled, "An act to provide for the IV-isirv of
School Lands, 4c., approved June Jt, 1m, I,
Jamkh M. II.w keu, County Clerk of the
Countv of Nemaha, will.
On llielltli day of September
next, at ten o'ebx k In the forenoon, nnd con
tinue till twelve o'clock, noon, of that day.
oiler for sale at my otl'nv, in the Omrt Houw
in Lrownville, in aid county, in the order
advertised, nt public auction, Unl . 11 to tbe
highest bidder, but, AT NOT I.KS TH. TIIK
ai'I'kaiski) valvk, nor, ia any case, for le?H
tliau the minimum price of skvk.v Ii.i.aks
ler acre, the following tlescrlUs! piet-e- or ,
parcels of land, situated In the County of Ne
maha, and State of Nebraska, known a
"Sohool Irfind," belonging to to the aald Sraror
of Nebraska, in parcels of not exo-eillng forty
acres of prairie, or ten acre of timtM-r land
for tbe use and benefit of the "School Fund'
of said State of Nebraska, and that such imUt
will 1hj continued from day today, from th
hours of ten o'clock In the foreni'ii, t.
twelve o'clock noon, (Sunday excepted), un
til all such lands shall be ottered, to-wit :
a
9
V J t
I. H -
Description
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
West half
South east quarter
All
All
All
:ii
to
m
li
M
.irt
l'J
M
.'hi
is
1-'.
mi
wi
M
MO
3-J
1
Kt
M
fyUt
K-wr
rr
.TJV
:vi
bs
l tr
lw ,
ha
l'-tt
1 1
All
Ixts 6, 7, 8 A 9, w hf & sc qr w qr ;Vi
Ml
All
.irt
3rt
All
East half and north west or
South west quarter
.south half
Its 1, 2, ;l and sw qrof nc qr
Northeast quarter
South west quarter
North east quarter
South east quarter
South west quarter ii
South east quarter 5
South wist quarter
TUIMS OF S tLr.
Cash In hand, or at the option of the pur
chaser, ten per cent cash down on priirl
lands and fifty per cent on other laud, at
the time of sale, to be paid to tlu County
Treasurer, of said County, with a prornbiry
note for the unpaid purchase mou-y y yabl.
on or Is'fore the 1st day of January, A. IX lv,
with Interest annuady, rKtv.-tiiU1 In oi)Tr,
at the rat r ten pr vent nniiuiu. up to
the first day of January nextafter thedateof
such not-, and on the first day of January
thereafter, up to the first day of Jnimry.
nxt succeeding, such payment, mturri by
the endorsement or signatures, as Joint ma
kers, of two responsible fre'hoidern o." salt!
County of Nemaha, on all sums of Five Hun
dred Dollars or 1-sm. and one additional en
dorser, or Joint maker, of like respttsuaht r
ainl residence, for every additional sum of
Five Hunlred Dollars or fractional part,
thereof, of said unpaid purchano money, arul
the execution by the purchaser purchasing
on ercht 1n duplicate, one of which wl.l
retained by the County Treasurer of said
County, for the use of the State.and tbeother
to be delivered to the purcluiser, the contract
of sale hereinafter meotioned.
TIT L II.
The purchaser paying the full amount of,
the purchase money for the lands pure lias I
at such sale, theTreasurer of sjiil County will
deliver a lieeeipt anl a lMiplittte K-c-!p,
containinga de-ription of tlie land sold, nod
an acknowledgement of the payment of the
purchase money, and on present. ttion tC
either f which to the I .and CommlsloBer at
any time alter Iifte-n days from trie date of
such lu-celpt shall entitle the purchaser to a
title, t said land. In fee simple from the said
State, and the delivery of a deed on the sur
render to such Commissioner of the other Re
ceipt; and to purchasers, pun-haslng on cre.
it, the said treasure vri'A execute in dupli
cate, on" Of Whl-!l Kliail le delivered to the",
purchaser and the'othcr n taine.! f.,r tbe use
of the State, after t ing signed by t!ie pur
chaser, a contra- t of s;tle f,,r the" land pur
chased, conditioned that, upon the pavmcnt
of the unpaid pur'-Ii.t-e mon-y,and t ):' Iiit.-r-est
thcre'in ae-rd!ng to the condition cf
such ntte. the pnrcliaser shall x entitled to
duplicate Receipt.; of payment and purchase
for such Ian. 1; that r.o waste shall 1. ct.m
mltted upon til.- liuid therein dincnU-d. tiuit
no titaiRT shall tcut thereon. ex- t h.een
SJirv tire wood of the nwm-ir,t r.f r,..i. l i
and for improvements tie-reon. an 1 in case
default sliail be made in tue paynu n: f t;.
urierest or p ri n.-.pal f'T an r pa rt t h reof or If
anysnch cr.nditlons shall U l.roken that then
the lands thertin ilcnlwl vli:,:i .
ct ry tbe pnrch.i.-r, Ms fj.-Lrs or a.-.ign
with the iinprcjv-me:iTs thereon, t i t;i';;'e,
and said contract shall be void and vt no
elleeU - .
Dated, RrownvlUe, June Sid, WiS.
JAMij 1. HAf KFH.
Cousty CU-rk.
1 our Memlersnf IIiino ir ,r&-,t .,
One County cv.mrrmsrncr f X 7 n,tft:!v"'.
One Assessor fr p-.u-h Pr-'n.-t Strict.
Three Jn-'!gvs of Llection for each T i .
Two Ch rks of Election for i-XcT n,cl
OneSuFcrv-Uor for each R,,, ?ur 'r and
such other otMcrs as rn-ir r ron"irJi kI-, n 1
Which election will l orVn.VJTLoV "T:
in tie mornmj, and win c nt' LJl Z
0 o'clock in tii..fternrn of tVp T iUntil
By order of the Hoar 1 of V TfU,
sinners this C.-,th day of A.iVuM T 'T
4tl-7t JAM KSM. Hack kr, vA r cw
PROBA TE XOTir-E-SoUce is hcr.-hv riv
en that tbe Probate Court .f Ne"m .
County. Nebraska, has appiinftl the in.!,-
lay of SepteuiUT, at Iuo'cLm-. a v. ...