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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1869)
r J. S. CIIUT.Cir, Editor. r.EOVNVXLLE, TTTUnSDAY, JAN. U.I- Tldltotlal Correspondence. The Legislators for Nemaha left Brownvillo oa Monday morning, Jan. 4tU, under the guidance of Lieutenant Colcmaa and his e pacing chargers for t- capital of the State. At Peru they were presented with a box of Havan a's for tboso who use the uscfefcH weed, after ivhieh they continued in their onward Journey, reaching Ne braska City at an early hour, -where they secured good quarters for the creclc. Here they were joined by the'-nicn;ber from r.ichartLon,' and m.my others, who were on their way to the. capital. On Tuesday, their train, consisting of twenty-one per-j-ous in four carriages, fc truck out on the broad wesUrn prairie, on, to them, nn unknown -track. For the firet five miles , they passed a few improved fare?, after which it was one vast ex panse of unbroken prairie, -with an oc casitual house at long intervals. They pae&ed over what was supposed to be th east, middle and west forks of the Little Nemaha river, which M'aters the central and western portions of Otoo countr. At nicrhtthev Btorned at CominiHsIoner Roberts', where all found enough to eat and bed and bed ding for one half the persons In the company, the other half improving looping rooraa upon chairs and on the floor, with a buffalo robe or horse blan ket for covering. In eomc ill humor, they left the next morning for Lin coln, over the divide between the Ne maha and Salt creek. After an hour or so riding ia the mud and snow, they preceived the capital nine miles to the North-west, in what Bcemed to be ji low latin surround 3d by lands on all tides, rising gradually higher as far as the eye could stretch, and Boon' after they reached Lincoln and found innumerable politicians perambula ting its Ucak, muddy streets, carrying around with them, tho Speculators Ileal . Estate, in quantities -that made locomotion nearly impossible. The town is laid out on the second lcnch from the stream, and consists of the usual variety of dwelling?, ehurch op, f tores and hotels. The hotel, accommodations are very good for a new place, and the resi dence of nearly all are open for the ac commodation of those who are tempo rarily here ia attendance upon the Legislature. The Legislature of the State of Ne braska convened In the Capitol on Thursday of last week at 2 o'clock P. M. The Senate was organized by the election of the following officers : U, B. Taylor, of Douglas, Ties. R, M. Chapman, of Cas3, Chief Clerk. John Patrick, of Johnson, Assistant Clerk. . V. II. Miller, of Otoe, Engrossing Clerk. Ceo. Vandevcntcr, of Nemaha, En rolling Clerk. YV. A. Polock, of Nemaha, Sergant at Arms. Door Keeper. Tie v. G. T. Davis, of Lincoln, for Chaplin, and tho House, by the elec tion of the following officers : "Win. McClennan, of Otoe, for Sneaker. J. 8. Bowcn, of "Washington, for Chief Clerk. . C. II. Walker, of Washington, As sistant Clerk. Jesae Turner, of Douglas, Engross ing Clerk. A. Dcy,)f Douglas, Enrolling Clerk. E. S. Clark, of Seward, Sergant at arms. M. J. Mumford. of Tawnce, Door Keeper. ,Wm. 8. Horn, of Nemaha, Chaplin. The members and officers were pvtiorn in by the Secretary of State, after which, both Houses adjourned until Friday, morning at 10 A. M. Lincoln, Neb. , Jan. l?th. The two Houses met this afternoon in joint convention, when the oath of office .was adaiiiii.-tered by Judge Crouuso to Gov. Butler, Sec Kenard, mid Auditor Gille?pic as oncers of the Write for the two ensuing years. After which the Governor delivered his In ruigural A ddress, which was very well received. : There .has been but little business tjnc as yet, only a few notices of bill3 t o be iatrodueccj The town is crowd ed with lobby htn from every direction. Electioneering Is going on upon every street corner. The prominent candi dates for United States Senator are Tipton, McCann, Marquette and But ler. Tipton's chances are good, and were every man to stand on his own merits, would undoubtedly be elected. It Is rumored that money is being used to increase the chances of one or two of the, senatorial aspirants. Iam un aLIo to vouch for the correctness of tills report, and only hope it has no foundation in fact. The position is ooncocded to the South Platte country, riml nil rlcnrm-lMrrethat Tirtton oucht 4o be the man, but some, for purely lo ,cal considers ions, will, for a time at east,' support Maxquc-tteor McCann. From present Indications the candi dates have the fallowing strength which they can rely cn Tipton 19, Mc Cann S, Marquette 7. and Butler 5, leaving 33 as doubtful. Butler has really Lut2vcto, others may tie in JuCcd to vote for him if they can fee it. The ether three will in the end vote for Tipton, and to will two of Mar quctt'a and Ave of McCann's support ers. "Wo feci quite sure of Tipton's chances as the matter now stands. The Caucus has not yet Uxn called, and, perhaps, will net be until the last cf the T.'cck. -The Bailrcai Interests cf the State uTo well reprerc-ntod in the lobby, and the following lines may and undoubt edly will receive aid. The Nemaha Valley from Bulo, the Hivcr Shore or Nebraska Trunk, one west from Br r,vnv;i!. one west from Nebraska City r.r.,1 ty.iz pouthwest from 0"-?.ha, Ix-vidcs which aid will be extcu J.to the building cf a bridge over th&Piatto pcrhr.ps at Fremont. Other Legisla tion 1? talked of but has resumed no ."'. fiidie shape at present. Governor Cutler's EJcssagc To the Legislature of Nebraska, now la session at Lincoln, was deliv ered at 11 o'clock lat Friday.' "Ve are sorry our space 1111 r.A permit its publication this week. His very com prehensive and exhaustive cf the sub ject, and makes many, valuable sug gestions to the wise men in council. The points of the Meesage are thus ably summed up In the Omaha He publican : 1. The opening paragraphs are de voted to a statement of the removal of the Capitol and the establishment of the city of Lincoln, discussing at some length the present and prospective ad vantages to the State ot the act. 2. ltefers to the euljeet of immigra tion, and advises the adoption of more efficient measures to divert to Nebras ka its share of the great foreign immi gration. 3. Speaks of tho rapidly developing coal mines of the State. 4. States that a failure to fulfill the terms of the lease of the salt lands on t he part of the leseo?? and advises legis lation that shall protect the interests of the State in the matter. 5. Advises the perfection of an effi cient militia system to protect the frontier settlers against the depreda tions of Indians; and the creation of the office of Adj uteri t General. 6. Becommends appropriations for a State's Attorney. 7. Asks that an agent be sent to Washington to settle the claims of the State against the General Govern ment, and receive the five per cent, from the sale of public lands now due. 8. Speaks at leugth of our system of public instruction ; suggests the crea tion of a fund to build school houses; a better eystem of school reports ; the establishment of graded schools; and the erection of the local and general superintendents of schools into inde pendent officers, with an ample salary for the general superintendent. Speaks flatteringly of the success of the State Normal School at Peru. 0. Suggests that close Inquiry be in stituted as to the necessity for estab lishing a deaf and dum asylum. 10. Becommends an appropriation to enlarge the State Library. 11. Advises that provisions be made for the publication of the law reports of the State. 12. Becommends that the old Capi tol building and grounds le granted to tho city of Omaha for n high school. 13. Becommends the erection of an Executive mansion. 14. Becommends an insane hospital to be built within the next two years. 15. Also the building of a peniten tiary. 1J. The executive has exercised the pardoning power thirteen times du ring his official life. 17. Spoaks at length on the subject of internal Improvement, and argues the appropriation of public lands to the construction of four bridges across the Platte river one at its mouth, one at Ashland, one at Columbus, and one at Grand Island. On the subject of railroads hopes that their construction will be wisely encouraged and argues the appropriation of'public lands to facilitate it. IS. Advises that the management of the state lands be put into the hands of a district branch of the executive department, to be created for that purpose. 19. Advises that the lands for the erection of public buildings, including a penitentiary, be brought into mar ket within the next two years, and calls attention to the sale of the State and university lands. 20. Becommends that so much of the lands, contiguous to the salt springs be sold to develope the springs to tht ir fall capacity, for the sinking of wells; and that a tax of two cents be levied on every bushel of salt man The St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk Railroad Is just now monopolizing the atten tion of the most densely populated counties in Nebraska, those along the river ; which contain at least 1)0 per cent, of the wealth and population of the State. That this vast interest be properly cared for, a number of capi talists along the river on the 10th ultt., organized the Nemaha Trunk Railroad company, and held a busi ness meeting at Nebraska City, Jan. 5th, at which the following resolution was adopted : Kctolvcd, That the Executive Com mittee is hereby authorized and in structed to make immediate arrange ments for a eurvev. estimate and loca tion of the St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk Bailroad, and that so much money, as is necessary to defray the ex pense of such survey, estimate and lo cation, be called for upon the stock subscribed to said road, and that said survey commence at the Southern line of Nebraska. This looks like earnest, and exhibits a faith in the project, In as much" as "the - expense of such survey" "be called f?-r upon the stock subscribed." This road can lo scoond in impor tance and benefit to this- section to only one other, and that is a direct eastern connection. It would place us in direct communication with St. Louis, the South-east and the South, and carry ofFour produce to tho best paying market in the . world. This our people see and appreciate, and stand ready to assist the work in any shape they, may be called on. m tm . The west is likely to reap a greater benefit from the recent Bailroad finan cial disturbances in the east than most people, or prophets, either, would have guessed a few months since. It commenced in a liu&acial struggle be tween the N. Y. Central and the Erie ; now It Is an excited rivalry between these roads for a supremacy ia the carrying business, and both reads, of course, are reaching out west into the grainery of the world. The Erie has secured an extension to Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and to the Missouri river, and the N. Y. Central has prac tically secured the Toledo, Wabash and Western road, giving it an air line to the Mississippi at Quincy, and a Missouri river connection at St. Joseph. This secures pro rafaa for freight to tho Atlantic, and will be of immense advantage to the west. Be sides this, the greatest ad van tp go oc curring, will be the aid these powerful rival companies will bring to bear in pushing forward projected western roads to an early completion. For in stance : The M. & IL B. AN..L., now building from Quincy, through the northern tier of counties in Missouri, to this place, would form no mean link in the western continuations of the Central, while its extension from this point to a Pacific connection, would, certainly make It the eastern terminus cf the Air Line Bailroadbf the continent. Let us bo prepared to do our pxt in this grand consumma tion j The St. Stephens Ferrcl-nnt hrahr n ' raised, esy l,e Xcbrc- .i- n. State Items. A man and team went through the ice at Nebraska City yesterday and were drowned. A mov j is on foot to orgr.niij an Ag ricultural Society in Johnson county; no better object was ever suggested In that county. With a soil unsurpassed la richness, a people composed of No. 1 farmers, mechanics and tradesmen; and a live paper running in its county seat, it should next have a flourish ing Agricultural Society la operation . and a Fair every year. The Grocery Store of Henry S. Fe lix, of Omaha, was robbed of over $000 worth of roods last Thursday night. No clue to the robbers up to Saturday. The Editorial Convention called for last week was a fizzel. Our Nebraska City exchanges are just now very busy trying to foist the idea upon the people that the B. & M. B B. Co., is about to negotiate for making that city its terminus on the Missouri river. At the same time the Midland Pacific Co., formed in Otoe county, which agreed to build 2-5 miles of the last named road, is out in a let ter stating why they cannot accom plish it because Otoe county Bonds Is all they have to work upon. Will Plattsmouth get scared? or won't the Legislature help 'em out of their dif ficulty? The crossing of the Platte has been miserable this year, and is making friends fast for the Bridge. " Miller, of the Omaha Herald, writes his personal experience from Lincoln under the caption of the "experience of a demi-john." ' - The Christmas Festival of the M. E. Church, at Falls City, realized about $100, says the Journal. Curtis & Peavy, of Pawnee City, have received the contract for buil ding the Pawnee Court House, in Fawnea City, at $14,000. A Mr. Geo. A. nail, it is said, is traveling around reporting himself as Agent for the Nebraska GityXcw and Press. The Press denies him. A stable belonging to Hon. J. B. Bennett, in Nebraska City, was des troyed by fire on the morning of tho 9th. The contents were saved. Communicated. Mr. Editor: I understand there is a petition circulated in a portion of Nemaha county praying the Legisla ture to enact a herd law for the western half of the County. Such a law Mr. Editor, will never work in free Nema ha, or if it works at all it will be to work up the worst passions in human nature among peaceable well-meaning neighbors. For Instance, we will sup pose eueh a law in full force, and a line drawn north and south in the center of the county, which runs through the best pasture lands we have the prairies are dotted with small improvements, only a few acres in crops and no fence. A and B are close neighbors, A on the west side of the line and B on the east side. A will naturally turn his stock over the line on the side minus the herd law where the settler must herd them out of his crops or stand their depreda tions, for their 13 no law to protect him, and at the same time he must carefully herd his own stock, lest they happen to cross the awful line and trespass on A's premises, who will take them up and recover damages. And there will be no end to the trou ble, for the same thing may happen every few days. If the Legislature cannot give us a general herd law for the whole fotate, I would advise them to let well enough alone, .or at least leave it to a vote of the people. SHEBMAN. Good Times Coming. Many of our eastern exchanges pub lished, at the great trade centers, pre diet that the coming year will be the beginning of an era of prosperity for tho whole country which will exceed any within the memory of this gen eration; that money will be plenty; that public improvements of all kinds will be prosecuted with extraordinary vigor, and that all must f el and enjoy the glorious revival of "good times" so long predicted. "Flush times" are especially a blessing to new countries, so we, in Nebraska, may pluck up courage, for assuredly we shall have a hand in this grand deal of trumps. General Tlinyer on Xnlversal Amnesty, &c. At the late New England dinner in this city, a letter was read from the poet, Whittier, in which ha expressed a sentiment in favor of universal am nesty to all in the late rebellion aud the removal of all political disabilities. General Thayer, Senator from Ne braska, in responding to a toast, among other things, said : "The pure minded, the noble Whittier, sends us a sentiment to-night in favor of uni versal amnesty and the removal of all political disabilities. To that senti ment I do not assent. With me no more amnesty or removal of disabili ties till the life of the humWest indi vidual who walks on God's footstool, be he white or black, is as sacred in Camilla, Georgia, or in New Orleans, in Louisiana, as it is in the peaceful village- of Ainesbury, in . Massachu setts." These bold, fearless sentiments were received with great applause. The New York Tribune says : "We hope to see a constitution amend ment framed and adopted which will counle universal amnestv with imnjir- tial suffrage, imd make them a part of our iunuamentai law." .Why need this "amnesty" be a part of the constitution? Greeley don't, of course, mean to pardon future reb els; make this a precedent for all time; offer a bonus for treason; to secure "impartial suffrage." And, as to impartial sufirage, "the States will tend to that In their own Constitutions. Even a philosopher may run idea" "into the ground." . an Dispatches of the 10th Bay that the Supreme Court will doubtless affirm the constitutionality of the legal ten der act, but would decide adverse were it not for the bad effect upon the commercial Interests of the country. Bosh I The people will never repudi ate their own obligations and its disas- terous effect would be about an bad as a total stoppage of navigation on the Little Nemaha Birer. A Strange Accident Occurred at the lower landing in St. Joseph, ca the 6th, that caused a heavy loss of property an d jeopardized many lives. Tho JTcra',1 says : -" Some d.ivs past a side track was laid from the t. Joseph and Council Bluffs Bailroad, near the old picket landing, tr tho rirpr'u rr1rro in nrilpr tf f-hin -j - - y - jr j upon the ferry boat the engine and) cars for the Denver road. This sidej the river bank. Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, a dummy engine switched off upon this side track five flat cars loaded with iron for the St. Joseph and Den ver road. The brakesman failed to stop the cars in season, and they soon dashed with increased momentum to wards the river. A huge log placed across the track was broken as a reed, and a heavy wagon, standing at the river bank, and loaded with iron, was hurled forward into the river. The ferry boat "Nebraska City" was at the time about to land, and wa3 but a short distance from the shore,' directly in front of the side track. The wagon struck the boat just below the guards, and two bars of railroad iron were driven completely through the hull. The boat com menced to fill rapidly, and the oSlcers at once steered for a sand bar to save her from sinking. The bar was reached just in season, as the boat was almost gone when her keel struck the sand. The ferry boat at the time was crowd ed with passengers and the excite ment ran nigh. It was miraculous that no one was hurt by the collision. The five cars pitched headlong into the water, and three of them were at once lost to sight. Two of the cars were hauled upon dry land, but the other three gone past redemption. The loss by the accident is about $12,000. The cars were worth at least $5,000, and the iron lost cost over $t, 000, whilst the ferry boat, in Capt Flemming's opinion, has been dam aged to the extent of at least $3,000. Those who are posted on all the cir cumstances in the case are of the opinion tVlat the entire loss will fall upon thjTIannibal & St. Joseph Bail road Omipany. . Western Kews, A young mountain lion, measuring six feet from tip to tip, was killed near Cheyenne on 3d hist. The "End of Track," on the U, P. B. B., is at Echo City, a place of some 1,200 inhabitants, situated on Weber river, at the mouth of Echo Canyon, fifty miles from Great Salt Lake City. The Atlantic and Pacific States Tel egraph is now working from San Fran cisco to Virginia City, Nevada. A nugget of nearly pure sllrer was recently found in White Pine which required five men to raise it out of the shaft. The Central City JReolstcr says that considerable excitement exist3 in cer tain well-informed circles of that place respecting the prospective greatness1 of the new town to be laid out oppo site Salt Lake by the Union Pacific Bailroad Company. It is expected to do nearly all the trade of the great northwest for years to come, and will receive unlimited encouragement from the railroad men. Extensive works will be erected there, and unlike the small ephemeral towns already built upon the line, will assume the shape of permanency on the start. Six men were murdered a few nights since on the Central Pacific Bailroad. When found some of them had their throat? cut from ear to ear. This is the principal theme of gossip down the line, and has furnished the Salt Lake Telegraph man another op- Eortunity to exult his polygamic ome. A communication from the Secreta ry of War. to the Senate shows that 2-5,640 regulars and 1,213 volunteer troops are employed in the Indian hostilities and in protecting the Mis souri vertrafic and the Union Pacif ic Bailroad and otherwise in that re gion. The total amount of freights receiv ed at Cheyenne for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1SG8, is 71,280,055 pounds, amounting to the sum of $1,380,903 48. To this add the sale of tickets, $324,000 and there is a total of U. P. B. receipts' The following official report relating to allairsin Arkansas has oeen receiv ed at Grant's head-quarters, from General Horace Porter of his staff: Little Bock, Arkansas, Dec. 20th, 1868. General Babcock and I arrived here two days ago. So many contra dictory reports have been in circula tion in regard to Gov. Clayton's mili tia, that it may be well for you to know the facts. The present State government was certainly in some danger previous to the presidential election. . Senator Baker had been- shot and wounded badly; Mr. Upkam of the lower house wounded; Mr. Hane, member of Congress killed, and a United States Marshal driven from his-pout by - threats. The Governor, Senator Bice and others, had to sleep in the State house under guard, for fear of assassination. The Governor wisely refrained from taking anjr vio lent measures until after election, fearing that the opposition inight make capital out of it, but as soon as it was over, he organized a militarv force of about 800 men, one fourth col ored, under Gen Catterson in the south west, and upham in the north-east, with orders to live off th country, ta king what was absolutely necessary and giving vouchers; ii3 intention is to pay all loyal holders of vouchers and no others. Two assassins have already been executed by sentence of a military commission, and seven otn era are in prison and a great number have been run out of the State, but the best result is the disposition of all bus iness men to voluntarily enroll them selves as a posse pledged to assist sher- ins to arrest lawless characters, If tho Government will relieve them from martial law. He has accepted many of such pledges, martial law existing only in parts of seven couuries. The entire conservative wing of the Be nublican rartv were onnrsud tn t.hn declaration of martial law including j.' ui b iixwiu, uuntu oiates omcers commanding troops. They admitted the terror established by the rebels, but wanted tho United States to make the arrest3. Gov. Clayton's argu ments in- favor of his policy is as fol lows: The United States troops do not know the people and the country: The lawless behave while the United States troops ire in the vicinity, but break out worse than ever when they leave; the rebels are generally anxious to have them here as it creates expen diture of money in their midst. The warrants issued by the Treasury Department during December, to meet requirements of the Government, amounted in round numbers to the following sums: Miscellaneous and Foreign intercourse $4,143,000; inter est on Public debt $7,0o0,000; war $7 -400,000; navy $1, 857,000; Interior, pen sions and Indians $1,313,000; total 17, 607,000. This does not includes war rants issued for the principal of the public debt. For fifty miles along the track of the Chicago and Northwestern Bailroad, in Iowa, the late snow drifted on the track to a depth of several feet. Four locomotives and two snow plows were employed to clear the tracks euieiue ai council liiutls on the 10th, in consequence of having contracted an improper association ia hi recent Tcarriaee, The Leavenworth EvUctin announ ces that last Monday morning tl: ; con tract wa3 let to Boomer & Co., t cni csgo, to build a railroad bridge ccross the Missouri rivr - t th .t r tThc contract price i? ... 3,400 -a ccr: trac tors retaking $ I T0ot stock impart nay. Thebrid; is to be cor. otcd within eight m its Yon the 2 day of February, 15 . , ; . Postmaster General Ban ctll is pre paring to advocate before Congress the union of post-ofSce and telegraph, and to that end is collecting facts, figures and arguments, There fs no doubt but the whole subject will .be pretty fully and rigorously discussed in. Con gress before-the end. of tho present session. 3 MAXiliXED. By A. Y. Morgan, Probate Judge, on Jan. 8th 13C9, at Yanney's City Restaurant, Thos. T. Roan and Alice P. Dixon, both of thla city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horsemen, Talieirotice. I offer for sale for casli cf young Stock, my FIXE BLOODED STAELIOX, PRINCE ALBERT. stands Sixteen Haud fcieh, and weil proportioned. Will be live yenrs old next epnnjr. "Is warranted judges the best farm horse for all work in t he couii- 14-61 She rtnan, Kemaha Co., Kobrwk. It. TEARE &COH i. I i -. : AGENTS, , 110. Oil STREET, BltOWS TI LiltE kechasjxa. 14-ara . To Contractors. Sealed proposal will be received bp to February 1, lwia, for opening up Main utreet to wentern limits of city, and to pat Hie tBp it trfwe!tns condition. O. W. FAHlKlUrrUER, 10-8t Mayor City of Brownville. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Physicians. Kew York, August 15th, 1867. Allow me to call yonr attention to my PRKPA EATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUC'HU. The component parts are Buchu, Long Leaf, Cubeba, Juniper Berries. Moure of I'KEPARATiox. Buchu, In vacuo. Ju niper Berrien, by distilation, to form a fine gin. Cu bere extracted by displacement by liquor obtained from Juniper Berriea. enntaininjr very little sugar, a small proportion of spirit, aid more palatable than anjr now in use. The active properties are by this mode extracted. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists generally, Is of a dark color. It ia a plant that emits its fragrance; the action of a flame destroys thin (its active princi ple), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine 13 thecolor of ingredients. The Buchu in my prepa ration predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta tion ; upon inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made Pharmacoprea, nor ia it a Syrup and therefore can be used in cases where fever or lnllamation exists. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a triul, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation, With a feeling of confidence, 2 aJU, vrv respect fullv, It. T. 11ELMBOLD, Chemist and Drcpgint of 18 Years' Experience In Philadelphia, and now located at his Drug aud Chemical Warehouse, S94 Broadway, New York. From the largest Manufacturing Chemist In the WorlrL , "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T.ITelmbold; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was KUhce.wful in conducting the business where others had not been equallv so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and en terprise. William Weiohtmah, Firm of Powers fc Weightman, Manufacturing Chemist, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia. Hklmbolt'9 Fluid Extract Buchu, for weak ness arising from indiscretion. The exhausted pow ers of Nature which are accompanied bvsomanv alarming fymptons, among which whii-h will be found. Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Iforror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil, in fact, I'niversal Ltussitude, Prostration, aud inability to enter into theenjoymtnt of society. The Constitution once affected with Organic Weak ness, requires the aid of 51dlcin to strengthen and invigorate the system, which Helmbold's Extract Bucliu invariably does. If no treatment Is submit ted to. Consumption and insanity ensues. JlfXMBor.D's Fluid Extract Buchu, In affec tions peculiar to Females, is unemialed bv any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Painful ness, or Suppression of Customarv Evacuations, Ul cerated or Schirnis SUteof the Uterus, and all com plaints incinent to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissipation, imprudence in, or thedecline or change of lite. Hklm hold's- Ficin Extbact Buchu and Im proved Rons Wash will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dis sipation, at little expense; little or no change la diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely supersed ing those unpleasant and. dangerouu remedies, Copa viaand Mercury, in all these diseases. Use Uelmbold s Fluttf Extract Kucha In all diseas e of these organs, .whether ex!stiig in male or fe male, from whatever cause originating, and no mat ter of bow long standing. It is plwant in taste and odor, "immediate"' in action, nd more strengthen ing than anv of tlte preparations of Bark er Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. - , The reader must be aware that, however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers, .jA,1! above d.ssei r-nHre tlie aid of a I luret- 0 fieljnb)ld'8 luxtract Buchu is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 15 per bottle, or six bottles for IO. Delivered to any ad dreiw. Describe symptoms iu all communications. Address H. T. llELMBOIJ). Drug and Chemical W arehouse, 6!4 Broadway, N. Y. None are Gennine unless done p In steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemical W arehouse, aud signed iS"2 II. T. HELMBOD. Lector to Tonne Men. & -fyryv j usi puDiisnea in a sealed envelope, Jf4l . Price six cents. A Lectureon the mv l'i ture, treatment, and radical cure of J spermatorrtKe or Seminal Weakness, i . " ' "lunun .iiiiftoiuiio, f-wrjwutu Annu ity, and Impediments to Marriage generally Ner vousness, Consumption, Epiletsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, c.-Bv RUBER J. CULVKJtWELIi, M.D., Au thor of the "Grerri l irr. k." 0. , 1 he world renrw eu an tho r. 1n this-admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awfui consequences of SHf-abuse maybe effectu ally removed without medicine, and without dan gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which everv sufferer, no matter what his condition may he, mav cure himself cheaply privately, snd radically. Tins Lwture will Paovjt a Book iro TKoisAirjw ami Thou sands. Sent under seal, to any address, la plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. AIho. Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the publishers, . CHAS.J.U. KllxeACo., IWO-y li5 Bowery, New York, P. 0. 4588. Ir. Whittier, lias been longer engaged In the treatment of Chronic, Sexual and FeuiaJe Diseases than anv other Physicl in St. Louis. . ' Syphilis in all informs. Gonorrhea, Gleet Stricture, Orchiil's, Diabetes, and all affections 01 the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and treated with the greatest success. 0 Spermatorrhne, (sexual Debility and Impotency as the result of self-abuse in yomh, or sexual excess In maturer years, which produce omeof the following effects, as blotches, debility dizzineM,- dimness of sight, confusion of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion to society of females, loss of memory and sexual power, and rendering marriages improper-can be Persons suffering from consumption, dyspepsia, chrome diarrhea, liver complaint, hernia, rupture or any other chronic affection, may rely npon r ceivinga radical cure, - - c J upu re- Partfrnlnr nor,ti .. r. , . TrTrr V . v' "iiiie complaints Inflama ion and Ulcrauon of the Womb. Len- , """ c ju oi cases can be properly treated without an interview,and medicines sent bv mail or express, secured free frr.m observa tion. Consultation by letter or at office i-beie.-Charges moderate and cures guaranteed. 6eve.;tb,St.Louis7Mo. ""a ana . . -y.can ?et in a sealed envelope, my the ory and trPHtmPtlt Crn.l Tt J contain! mil 1 -VI, r X. p.ILrelann? to c"nrnio and Female CouU r " lura rew siainp. l'1-Yi-y To Couiumpt Ives. sT.1iTert,ser' bavin? been restored to bealth in a few weeks by a very dimple rem ear. after having Rtifrrui ur.i a severe Inn? atfection, and that dread dls- v., vum-uii-.iiun-ui anxious to make known to his follow eufrers-theKieaai8 of cure. ; , ; . , . :-, : Toallrhock-sireIt;Ke send copy of tne prescription used (free of charee,) with the directions for preparing and using the wime, -which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, A lh ma. Branch iiis, dc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pres cription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information Vhlnh h. Annnclvo. n lnl able; and he hopes every suffererer will try may prove a biasing. . - . . address IlEV, EDWARD A. WILSON. . - lJj fcoutii is. x;ond Si., William sbnivh. M-9-y Kiiigs County. N. Y. Sis Hi i mo hf 'Mi stll IZD1T3 :3LC0H. mm ,s -ddgcis Ilxre recelveI ta zntzt ttd Tit' I Asscrlrnt 1 -V f..- -9 - ; r--. ! ever brought to the city of BROWNTILLE, ' . consisting of Secretaries and Book Case Cilice Desks; Vash Staiiujc, BEDSTEADS, 'ai i CAN 15 ROCKERS, Narse Rockers, Dining and Breakfast Tables OfHec, rhilOf cjkI Dining noom Chairs, and everything usually found in a FURNITURE STORE! ; 12-4-iy - t. A. PIKER. T. K. KEYKOLDS. SOTTTHSRII HOTEL. PIWEK& RETSO LOS, Proprietors Eight street, two blocks from IL R. Depot, ST. 'JOSEPH," MO. 4oly H0USE,SICI,CARRIAGE, Oinaraciital Piiintin Gulldlng, Glazing, Paperhanglng, &e. .: Tio.15 Main Street," . (One door east of LTauk & lloltzlnger'a Queensware and Grocery store,) BROWNVILLE, NEBRASIvA. A LOUIS 7AU3TEIt. nlO-tf - x LEMON, HOSEA & CO., Wholesale and Il'tail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clotliiag Etc., . . No. 5 Fourth Street, ST. JOSEPH. A large stock always on Land. Orders so licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4 Vly Union Foundry and Ilachine Ehop. Burnside, Crowtlier 6 Kogers, - - PROPRIETORS. Cor. 8th and 1essanio Sts., St. Joseph, Mo. Steam EnginesMade&Repaired IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, Mill Works of all Kinds. Iron Fronts made to order on short no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. Also Ri?ent for Gardener & Robertson's Im proved Patent Governor. 44-ly Shellenberger Bros Ho. 74, Dealers la Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, 50,000 Mile Fence Wire, 50,000 Mila Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Pence Wire Pittsburg Iron aud Kail3, Pittsburg Iron and NaiU, Pittsburg Iron and JXaite, JSfcch'anic' s Tocls, Kcclianlc'a Tools, llechanid's Tools Charier Oa Slovcr Charter Oak Stoves', Charter Oak Stoves, Besides afull assortment of everything kept In a first class 1DME m STOVE 'STORE! Which will be sold as low as the lowest FOR CASH I ,., To all who favor vs with a call. Empire Shuttle IJacliine. Tatented Feb. 14, 1800, & Sept, 1, 13C8. RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE Crest Falrof the American Instilula In New York, Oct. 26, 10S7? A-nd'Ltlghest' Preminm for Bet Manufacturing Machine At Taris Exposition, July, 1867. No.' 1 Family Machine. This machine U constructed on a new principle of mecbanwm, rxmrtes8iiis many rare and valuotle 1m proyeoienw, havinj? been examined by the mont proronnd erperts, and pronounced to be simplicity and perfpctoncoiDbtnf-d- The foliowins: are the prlaclpal objections urged againt sewing maclilnts: . . 1. Kxcexsi ve fatiKue to the operator. . 2. LlaUl.ty to pvt out of or-ier. a. ifHT f e, trouble, and lew of time In repairing. .4. l:i ap:u-itT to sew every description of Ei&teriiO. ' i. Lii;Mil)le nuiae while in op.-ratioii. The Empire Sciving Machine is Exempt from all these Objections. It has a straight Needle, Perpendicular Action, makes the Lock or Shuttle StiUii, whic h will neither rip nor ravel, and ia alike on both skies; performs perfect sewinr on evnrv d oriptIon or nmtertal Wirt cotton, l.nen or Mjt thread, irua ih coaruest to the hneat number. It Hems, Fells, Bind3, Braids, Tucks, Quilt3, Plaita and Gathers. A a Family 8ewlng Macliine it has no superior. Special attention Is called to our new Improved Nos. 2 & 3 Manufacturing Machines They nive been thorowrtly teted on every des cription of Cloth and Learner Work, runuine by Steam Power at the rate of 1 ,200 Stitches per Minute. Produoia: more than dou'ile the'worfc of anv oth er f-hnttle Machine now in ue: the stitch ln'tlht, uniform and beautiful s they are simple in oonat ruc tion, ea:ly nnderetoKl, and not b liai.Ie to pet out of "nfler, ran light and are orupanuiveiy nuL-eiess. Taiioriflt? or leather Work weclaim thit they are not only equal, but mm h Kuperior to any other maciiino that hag ever beon ofiered to thw public Empire SeTTiagU&chine Co"., N.Y. "WELLS A RICHARB80N, . - St. Joseph, llo. General Agents N. W. Ftates and Territories. J.G.GcIlC2Cll, Agent, c' 1 I i.; . 1 -J' . m DEPOT OF MUSIC! Z?. L. dL -i- c- kUi, 27o. D To. -i tli Street, -jrr. JOSDPII, MO. H0SIC PUBLISHERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in i iiiiiUU mill uiiu,aiUj ' v f? -J r Chickering a Son's Pianos Which were awarded tho Cress cf tlis LEGIOII cf HOITOB, and FIRST GOLD HE DAL AT FARI3 EXTOSITION, 13C7. ALSO TCI. IADU & CO., HALLET, IATI & CO., NEW Y0BKUNI0H CO. BUHB2TT national, Combination fiCabinei 9 OE&ANS, Jlason i Uamlln's Cabinet, Portable, Metropolitan Organs. All orders should be addressed to JAI.I25 H. Dra, Agent, Brownville, IVei 5-6 m Pern Livery Stable. CILtVIiLES GEADE, Dealer in Iviinl. of Stoelc. Horses Eonght, Sold, or IZxcIxaEgetL Stock Boarded by the Day or Week MY STABLES are stocked with (food Horses and bucjiet. Persons wlhlnjr conveyance to any por tion of the 'emaha JLanU District can be accommo dated. Ihe Pern Zz. Broxynvillo CoacL. leaves my Stable every morn!n at 19 o'clock A. M. Pii.srnrer3 or paikages sal''ly conveyeL Or der left with the Postmasters will be promptly at- JACOB MAROIIX, ITERCHAI3T TAILOJl,- 0 B Main street, opposite . ?.T-piiT-nTi' BLOCK, BroTrnville, Neb. Dealer La READY MADE CLOTHING! Also Agent for MACHHIE THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO BESTILOITSD ! L.eave oil" Cslnjr tlial Poisonous Weed, Tobacco. One box of DeWltt'a nrerrt!on In warranted to destroy tb appetite fur totHcco in any wrxin, no matter now strong tne nabit limy c. 11 it ihiIh in any case the money will be refunded. Hunirel have urted it who are willinjr to bear witness to tiie fat that DeWlt's Preparation completely destroys the appetite for tobacco mi leaves theierson as free from anyd"irj for itait bwore be corumencvd its nse. It in perfectly sa.'e and harmless in aii ca.e. The nreoaralioD at'Ui directly upoa the same itiuiid.t and secretions allected by tobucco, and UirouijU thee upon the blxxl. thoroubiy cleamn? the jxuson of tobnt-co from the nvHteiu. No niir haakerinif af ter using De Witt's Preparation, liecoiiect it ia war-ranteU. hi The followinc are a fw selected from the multi tude of recommendations in our po&nession : From C A. Eodgert, St. t)ulal Mo. St. Doris, o., April Zl, 1 I hereby eertlfy that I have usetl tolraco for twen ty years pnt, aiul Tor the last ten yeaj-4 1 have tiveil two po(!nd i r month. I have iimiia a'tempt to leventr at diilerent times. I have ie't o'f oue vtsr at a time, but always continued to hanker iuu:r it until. Iued I'eMr'itt s Preparatiuu, which hm com pletely ciireJ me of fli appetite lor VibHecn. I would re-omcr.fI r.Il who arefTected with this ter rible habit to try the rrparaao. , . C. A. ROBEItTS. From Joha Siiye, St. Louis, Mo. . , bT. Ixuih, Jane IS, IWH. This Is to certify that I have used tobacco for eigh teen years; tried many times to leave off, but have suiVrsd so much from a dizziness in my head and pna.vins at my stomach that I have sooa fiven up the trial. A friend adv;el me to use your prepara tion, and it completely cured me Trora W. A Smith, Cclumbaa, Ohio. . - OnT.rvBCs, July 10. I hereby erM!V that one box of your Preparation entirely removed ail th use of tobx:o. W. A. SMITH. From Wa Esjiy, Springfield, Mass. . Sprinofiixd, Autrnst 5, 1JW8. I used one box of your Preparation, and it cured m- , . VM. E?PV. I mewiy dve th-e as a sample of what I am re ceiving aally. All letters of inquiry cheerfully an swcml. Price of Preparation, ii per box. If to be sent by mail, ij cents additional for postage. Mon ey seat by mail at my ri.-k. A(ilreva CHAKLid DIMWIT. Chemist, 12-17-y bUDouis,Mo. GREAT WESTEKN Livery, Sale, Fesd and Exchange STABLES ! Corner Main and Levee Streets, Brownville, ITcLrasIia. Buys, Sells and Exchan STOCK, tin PnOPEHTY, IVrSDJS, &c, Sec. TIm Ijtrge Stock Coirall close to Steam Fer ry Landing. Stable accommodation for Single and Match Uorses, Engries and Car riages always on hand for sale. 40-tiin Vv 2,1. TVTETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer la HARDYARE, CUTLERY, Harness, Skirting and all kinds cf SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c. Agents for Ditson's CircnUr Saws and HAllVIii'3 No. 6, Sonth Third, bet. Felix & Edmond Sts. T. JOSEPH, MO. 4oly urutec states x,rT urr, i ;irtr.n - 1 r w ;ioin u may concern : t . Take not .! L'T"t-T, t ad pistri.K (-nrt t y f. v'. .U In !. r.f , in sa;.l Ij-rrl.t, wi,o fc Un h-r-u ', J clared r;anjfri t otvier V e a.t of Coinr-Hl4'--' k "An Act oKvti..-n a ' im ; nj Sr'V'--' nptcv t.f.-:h-.ut t.:-? C-.:i . i-j . A I ...r. l.i oil. I C 2 a i Lt n . "i ... T.., v. .... ,t .-...- v.. . ...... ... "".ia'sj. tu d-y of JrtiMtHry, A.1 . !... at 10 o c'n. L ''' the o:':.i e of ."S M. i. . :i. :re.f the ' y. nkruptcy for s.;-t 1 Vru : at Kro'v'nv" ;-4'"",) l-;.-tr:ct, is in t;ni- and p..v a:jaej ff":f ij.--of tne sai-e: bn o.r wnr y,Q mal H II nu ? ; i "t' . , t : mi r mj lotvp, 'y tii tn hi I pei.ti' HjiOi.. nvi rtinti. ? - J. r.'t ifuru mrv.. uoi iur t i rs or Miit h M ' WAN '. ii. -iVt i J r 13- Cn.ery "f r. S. t.-K-t Court ftf i I'askmpt Natice. United States EistrUt Cocrt. trUt Co.rrt, I Strict of r. T- whom It mav ctair-t'-n Take no'- hrrer y. f 1 1 w-f. en U.e J-- 'n Urtv or rnr r A.D. i-j, X said I i -it r.ct Court by VV il.laai It. Eent:-T .V " i clared IWnir y't nrwW t;i Act of Conn'l;' r "An Act to .-ti.iii..-!i a I'tittiirm S-.t-m . niDtcv Throughout t; United SttM ... t approval jimui .i i, mu an ann ni debt;- sivi oiiierciuim privarieun!ri4ii,r that thf '.'i Uavof Jhv larv, A.I. kip a.m.. at t'ie oi'.ice of ?. ;t. l.,-h. y. n't Ii?trr i'l ?Vnkruptcy for aid listrctat R vnieinsa.'i I'lt.tnct. is the time ami for the Jienrin-r of the same; when ar.l niay atteTi-i. m;m! show ran-, if any too havV ' Use prayer of tl:siiij ye;:t:in should "not b . The n-Hid ami third me-tmt of the cr " said EAxLrupt w.ii be h-i i at the sam '", ' p'e- , NVATiN asMrri 1 t--t Ok- of U. Ir.-i t Court for A - Notice la r.!tnkrBHey, s District Court of the Unitfi S'Uitcs, fhrtj-.r. ofNebri.sk.:. In Bantn;prrv In the martrof i.h!iu CleveUuiJ P'.strict of bntsa. . This ia t give notice th it on the 3ciad.Tv cemhr, a warti4 of UinVr-sr; w- out of the I'iifrict Court :t thf rnuij I'istrict of hr.skit, a '.i.ist the ftau rf ' Cleveland, of .Neoraia C.'v. in the county of" in said ix.stnct, adjud.:ed a lwiriipt m t,",. T tition : tliat the payment of any debt-.. ;. ..' livery of any pn o-rtv belonvmtr lo stuViu-'J dt-l)U;r. to him. or S'-jr his use. aud inc trans;- f" protTty by him. we forbi'MHii t,y tr, f.' meetia,' of' the crstors of srrtd bankrupt j,-' prove liif ir det.t, and to choose (n 'M n si-nees of 1:1s etste. wi'.l b he'-i ata Conn v rir.tcv,to be hol'lt'n at th CounJlouxe in iirt).' Nebri-ka, before s. V. hiriii., Kn."sur , ruptcv for wtid district, oa tie ta uj tf A.l. i, at W o'clock, aaa. C. E. T"-.-" W-Ct r. a Mar. al f, ,t Notice 5a Uankrvytcy. Pistrict Co:irt of the Uuit States. fortU2as . of Nebraska. Ia Bankruptcy, District of N'ebranv. ss. Latnbeth. cf Nebrafi City, in the county v In stud District, aui'ied a ianknirt on i I petition; ttiat the payment of any u-hi. t-, . delivery of any pr-i t-i ty beionTiir'tosiicLV.v debtor, "to hiin or for his n-e. and thetraasrf property by him, s- l'or:iiJ-n hy law; i,-.ii 0ieet!njof thecred.tors of said Bankrupt prove their debts, and to chxe nneormw ees of his estate. w;ii be Lei i at CVunoc raitcy to be holdt-n at the Court Hiwute ,a 3, vnie. Neb., bet' -r s. M. liich, K-q..K't;;stT nia ruptcy forsatd I;.s;r.ct, nu Ui J-U iU- of A.JJ. IjoJ, ai iu o'ci-A.- auu. C. E. Ts? ITa T. 3. rarshal for a.q L Notice tn BaBkrvptey. District Court of the Uuivd States, for the Lists. Neb.-af.ka. Iti BmKniptcv. In the matter of John ri. Oregury, Bantnji District of Neoruska, s. This is to Rive ntat that on theUst Aitj' cember, l'S, a Wsrraatof BanknptTfa cutof the I) srrict Court of the t n:tl iiu y j I'istrict f Nebraska, seainst the estate f j, Cirepory, ia the courrty of Incaster, Id a.ai ijud,'vl Jianltni'H on t. s own tv:i:: -.j payment of anydeotsand the dci.vry uf an erty beiongin to such Iiar.krui)t d-(jt,jr, t jj, for his use, ami the trauxir of any proptTty in toh'tn areforb'dden h lw; and tniuiim of the crvLtors of said Bankrupt nVbtor te w their detos, aud to choose one or more his estate. iii be beid at a Court of Bjrr .rc be holdn at Brownville in aid l'LHtr.il N Kich, K-., Re--.s'er In Banknpti-y for Ikh on tiiei?th day of Jauuarv, A.B. l.-.!nt 10 c' -nu C. B. T. 13- r. S Marshal for aid pw LUG AX I.OTTCZS. I.EGAI. NOTICE. Ana EhzAtivilius vs. Robert Collins. In the District Court of the 1st Judicial I- Nebraska in and for Nemaha county, Hirj. a a. d. lv,t. Kobf rt CoJIIns, defendant, a Don-ri'1"il rfl State of Nebraska, is hereby not::;st ; K-iza Collins, did on tne l.itn c'u? of Ji irr l. Isiit, tile her etitjort in tiie oti'a of the Urrt (Viurt in and for said Nemaha Count v snd sfj Nebntska, charjrmar said defendant Jt()brt(.i 2 with rroMt and extreme cnielty toaard put:j and that alliiooirh defendant is of suihfient ml to provide suitable Mainut' nance for petit oM has ifnwuly, wantonly, and cruelly failed, and .s ed to do so; and asK;ti that she niay tie (liv from the naid ltobert Coiling You. Bitert Collins are her-by rwpi.'red tnts said petition on or be re tin l.th dav of JU B. or the same wul b riiicen true. AN N BBBiACOLLDi J. N. rteyrord. Arty. January lath, I a Notice ffiuard inn's Sale of Krai Est In pursnance of an order or t tie itrlct Cub the county of Nemaha, and t;ite of N"brs.k. o ted at the September term of the ;ii Uistrit'.j A. D. 1, a.vl conrirm.e.! a: t!i aii'oiirn"' n-. the saine held in 1 wmber A. D. I iii o" saie at public auction or vend'in o: rMturla'J' day of -February, A. 1. I";!', at 1 o clock. t i-trv Si'hoof riguse, near the preni:.-i-i, in .aid -3 County, the followirij- described Bmil ltte ta In the county of Nemaha and .-tate of rerrii wit: Th south haif of tiie nor h-west q'lHrtw P tion it. Township four, ran 15 est. Ttw i down, the balance in one, two and three ten per cent interest. t. H. u.lil Guardian of (Jeorge S. Ebbs alias Oeorse tCS. Adminlstrjttor'w Sale of Ileal Eta In rarsnano. of n r.nr nf tho Ttiutrt.f'r the County r.f Nemaha arl stat of ni prar.ted on the it.t.i .j-iy of Spumljer, A.ft I at the city of Browuvu.e, on tue dale fop will offer for rtje at imMic auction or Tuesday the nth day of January. A.D. lfS o'clock p.m., upon the premises, the follow" cribeti real estaie. sjrnatct in ice county ha and Mare of .NVbr:ik, to-wit : The Dr;i quarter of the north east quarter, and Buts and ei(ht ), of the norm et frm-tioual fUr section tifeen C.", towijshm tive i'n. northWa tonrteen (14;, east, roniaimi'i lt5 V-i) scrMi. The above de?cribei iHi-d has A-ty acrwf timlwr on it, forty acres broke and u.ider ftixt gosl houses ami plenty of ruunintt au.-r. iuu uouc &.u u I, LI IIUV OI - ii v i; i (;ttf..s. Administrator of the T.iuue of 'iiam aeceaseo. IV Guardian Sale ef Iteal Karate. In Pursuance of an Dr.T .f nf th. TtTr (X the County of Nemaha ami ib Mi. ij' executed on th 1 !M dar uf lvitif', -d. ' thciry of Bisjwnvjile. on t s. . f,rai. 1' ot'er forsaleat public auction or i .lueon 'VW the 21st 'iy of JaniMrv.nl. i-i - i .. ,.i,-- I door of the Court Jloiise in wiil ,.r..i:. cm the foilowinit decr. !! rl .,..- a Comity ef Nemaha in th s--t: oj .i,'riwii t BotNo. 11 in Biix k No. Ci rn tLe vi iia.f V with the appurtetiatK-e thr'o belong . . I made knowu on the day or a;. ' " WIBI.IA3T 1 1 ITTTTS ' (iunrt'sn nf IwrnOW DeForrest Torter, Attorney n,r C.iud.an. USUI AYS. 8tray Notice. Taon cp by the cnderiitmed, living roi sv'ti of P"-rn, on Ilonev ( reeic, or the 5tln cc .Tiber. Is, one B.wic'YeariiDi Heiier, cr leit ear and und-:rl ; ia the rutht. V.'. O. GBASGV From the undersiTfio,!. f,ne Ti an Krf.frrCiZ in the left eer, crop of rUi.t ear. liae b-i year Old. The tirutir nr knntl tiie wherenbouU of the same will be ni' warueu Dy lettirur me k now. or, I wiii rrt taker up if he doa't adverse or brin ti-, I. It. 1U BJk Stray Notice. Taken noon my farm, la T'em nrecla.-t. P' lsds. three m.ies riortii-WMir IVni.nne livvT red bull, with son: white on beity, brsndl i- ana cross on leit hip, iejt horn :,ght!T nr lot JOHN CBiiJii; Stray Netire. Taken upon th premis. w .iU awt. ville, on or about the 1 .th of Ue,-eiu' r. oiif Cow, some white nputu, of horns crop off left ear, chp ia riiht. surpi-sed to' or mue years old- i-t fc. t. M.Ci; tray Ntle One lat sprhi? wfcit calf, red esr-t and ken np November u-tii, V.s. on mv farm i ? xireeinct. ll,jsi jiA-MtL KbOJ-j I.stray Notice. Taken up on t."-.? Hariri of the subscrih1 miles nortii-west .f li.'"wnvi, Be. enr.hef one last sprinn wiiiM hei.tj can', who Diac ne-v wn- kv. i it FMJii Error of Youth. A gentleman who sn .To red for 7 Nervous Dei-ilitv, l'remature Lecay. the ejects of youthful indiscretion. thenakeof suirin: humanity, sena all who ievl it, trie rii-ip Bud direct; making the sim pla r'-jucdy Ly wbioii cured. Suilerern wlshintj t profit bv vertlscr's experience cm ! -i I.y !' , in perfect confidence. JtJiiN it. ii,(.; li--y No. 42 Cedar street, NeV, EL-GAP. PANDEF-S, FLOIIS-T. ESTABLISHED IN 1537. Y,en leave tit rm h Is friends ren-rai?, lsbettvr pret.arel ti;ui cv.t to (iruisii a pla'its. either to make the Uarde&s gajf I or to I'urui.-ti :.:wers fertile CjiliijxN II' rK, WINDOVrS or BOQt-, In winter. I'evotinsr ten larsre Green b'", biLSiness alone, he I e!s w-trranfed in t'-i the lir;wt stock west of New Vork la lU.-iX VEllBrNAs;, GLJtANU'3:?5, DAIIMAs riNK-i. n:f.:oTnorEy iIABDYFLA-r Grown epacia:!y for shiTpin?, t has J stock, li.i t'A. !ve re-,-V Vx-er:ence --j piviw unrwaiicd oi ,". . ...,s to k"oW western ptopi wtut, a;id how to scud it W CATALOGUE? DescHpt!y?, wirs T r!i-e. Is !ss-t ano1' . thecr-nof Feovuarv, i;nh i.l be ' patrons of as soon ad ---mod, ana ou appucaiicn. Ad'-ess X .'t Tins ii to give notice triat on the .Tot! AiT-i cemtjer, l.-s. a warrant of i'.ai!kniptcr of trie Lisir'ct Court of the I niu-d jyai PLstrict of Nebraska, aoi-it the ntatif''f St-. L Nf ii I r.---. T m o v : a:. : (Jt 13 Rt V 13 fca-! ' prlc. fur ' Hon ever.; rets I Fri hi tCX-'i tapoti to-dt No,t ft::- 1.1 c atrt: A'.' B ?- : v.. t r I..r .i. ren' yon th.?! a-r;: f r Bl aar' 13 lu r"!' w'.: Eia S r Wi I T V a--" A. t 8." 13-3:a
