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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1869)
f ( i i' in i i !' s . : ' , jr. n. cinjucn, xuutor. .- , " 1 'r : - rt r.TUUIUDAV MORNING. AJT.IL, l. ISC?. .The bill ofTcrcd'by I.rr.TTar.T;s,rr.i- jvithlzin- with ; i'Le Cr,F;:;a'' patriots, fcai'-cJ the House f-y C3 jcas to 24 nays. . . C onirrets a Jjourncil on last. Satur tlay. - The President I n-rnKt TlAtIy t-on- ; ttiidf the Brrtate In cxtrh session 'commencing at 12 o'clock, . Monday April 12th. . . Hon. I. II. Wheeler has been elec (el Mayor of rinttsraouth, in opposl- tion to the regular Republican nomi ; nee. Mr. "Wheeler is not only n pood Republican, but a man of financial ' nbility, just such an one as Is needed ut the head of the riattsmouthmunie- ', ipaliiy. The Cuban question was before the Cabinet last week; They settled upon the policy that the Government must maintain for itself the policy it exact ed of foreign powers during the lat: . Avar regarding belligerent rights. The rights of American citizens will Ik? fully protected upon the Inland. . We are informed that "NY. D. Scott has Eecured the right of way through Richardson county for theTrunH rail read. If this is so, It is a point gained. , We hear of nothing being done, for . this purpose In Nemaha county Time ! is rapidly passing away and there has : not yet been a line run, and but little " prospect that there will be. . Wind ' work Is good In its place, Lut it takes f fit Jeafet half cas h ami tjome hard work to build rail roads. , : i j The Constitutions of Virginia,' Mis sissippi and Texas arc to be resubmit- : ted by the President to the. people of j those States in whole and in separate j parts. The States are to ratify the l,lh i article as an amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, after which if Congress approves of the ac action taken In the premises, they will be reinstated in all their rights under the constitution which existed prcvl- 1 ns to the rebellion, so far as the same do not conflict with the . Constitution ' ns amended by articles lltli and 15th. j ... - i! The Journal says that the Commis ' eioners of Richardson county, at the April meeting, apponintcdF.'.M.Wil liamof.Muddy 'Precinct, County Su l perintendeut, am? pay him $3 per day I for time actually employed; that con- tracts, were let for building two bridg i cs on the Muddy the one at Swings, j taB. F. Cunningham for $1700, and the ; other across the Branch between Hoil i and. Jones farms, .between, Falls City and Rulo, to Hugh Boyd for $1550. : That the" Journal Printing Compa ny Is dissolved and that it is succeed ed by Blackburn & Stretch as publish ers of the Journal henceforth. That the County Commissioners of Richardson county have purphased for I use of the County a fire proof safe at '.a cost of $1200. We print a letter this week from Glen Rock Precinct upon the subject of Railroads. Our correspondent thinks that "capital being" stronger than labor can take care of Itself," and aks "then why should labor be tax ed so heavily to enrich capital." We will not enter Into the abstract ques tion of the relative strength of the two forces, as we think a correct decision of the qnestion would aid us little in solving the problem of how much we can afford to give to induce the build ing of a railroad. Our friend wishes' the Trunk to run up the little Nema ha and Rock Creek In its course through the County. With us it is not so much the course the road takes as that it takes a course and that with out delay. He says "we as a people are in fav or of all internal improvements In our county." . Certainly this no one de nies, but are you in favor of refunding back to the parties that make those improvements, a portion of the money you make in the additional value of your property and your labor by virtue of the completion of said improve ments In the county? There is the rub, A. will not object if B. vastly In creases his property by building a rail road. Still A: refuses to bind himself to pay. back to B. a email portion' of this increase as an inducement to . A. to build the road. "Capital is always on the lookout for good Invet tment" says our friend and so say we. Nev ertheless no road Is built up the little Nemaha, nor never will be, unless gome other than natural inducements are held out to make the investment in each an enterprise a good one.! Aside from personal effort and county enterprise, there is more to induce the building" of a railroad west from Brownvllle than there is west from Nebraska City. Still the personal ef forts of a few live men and $200,000 In Otoe County Bonds and $50,000 in Ne braska Citv Bonds i3 sufficient to over- come this advantage and give thenit ifccroad, while by.our criminal indif ference we lose our position, influ-; encc and opportunities. Now these are not the'glootny foreboding result ing from 4bad digestion" but are. true facts. . Does our friend think that the rood up the little Nemaha Valley and Rock Creck will come to him without a sacrifice of tinio aud-money on the part of those immediately to Im bene fitted thereby, and especially In opo fcition to the capital and energy of those who are interested in the River route. If he does he has less business tact than we give him credit for, and he knows that the building of the one Indefinitely postpones the building of the other. Just k the building of the Trunk, the Big Nemaha Valley and the Midland Pacific kills any railroad enterprise running west through Nem aha county. But "Brownville Is sel fish." Grant it, but is she any more so than Glen Rock, Peru or any other portion of the county? Now we say once for all we are willing to give our Influence for the building of the Trunk or the B. F. K. & T. R. R. from and to any point a majority of our eitizens determine. So that they be ida independent roads, and not mere itc h oil from other roads. Will 'fiends do n? much ? The Commissioners of Richardson Co., have submitted the question of giving $2"0,000 in bonds, to the Trunk and Nemaha Valley Railroad, to the vote of the peojde in ai l cf thi con struction through the county. The election will be hdd i a the 10th I- y of May next. The Uo roads' are ,l run ns follows; Thc Trunk at or .'. near as practicable through Rulo and Arago. The Valley to or as near as praetcble through Rulo, Falls City, Salem and' Humboldt. Ten miles must Ikj located in one year. Then when one mile of road is traded the County givetf to the Company $1500 in Bonds, and when the tics are scatter ed along the track of said grade, the County furnishes said Company another $1500, and when the road is completed for the rolling stock the County furnishes to said Company the further sum of $1000, and so continue to furnish bonds for every mile of road so constructed in the County, in like sums, until they exhaust the whole $250,000. The bonds are to iun twen ty years and not longer than thirty years, and bear eight per cent, inter est. Io bonus to be issued to any ComiKiny that does not . commence their work within one year, and no bonds to be issued after the expiration of five years. A tax Is to be levied for the first twenty years to pay the Inter est only, and a tax surucient to pay one-tenth of the principal annually thereafter. - lite iNew. lorK money market is very sensitive, being effected by the slightest breath from the Capital. A Cabinet disagreement or an announce ment of the President's feelings to wards the rebels in Cuba runs the stock gold and the bond quotations up and down the financial dial plate, with a precision that ominousiy forcslad ow8 the weakness of our financial sys tem. We must come down to, a spe cie basis and tho shorter the road the sooner will we create a confidence in the monif d centers not to bo effected by the opinions entertained at the White House.' And the question for Statesmen to settle Is whether it is better for the nation and individuals to come down to this basis now while there is sufficient strength In the fi nances of the country to bear it, or await the great financial crash that is sure to follow a continuance of the present system. Come down eventu ally we must. t Come down soon and the losses wilt, be distributed . among the many. To defer is to insure the financial ruin of a larre majority of our business men, and a long suspen sion of all business enterprises until a confidence can be created In the integ rity and business capacity of a new cjass of business men. The Secretary of the Treasury, Geo. S Boutwell, reports the fiuancial con dition of the Government, Aprillst, 1SG9, as follows: Debt bearing coin lriteret.M..$2,107,f!7H,ft'"0 Aocrncrl Interest thereon....... 87,57H,W0 lebt bearinu lawful money int, i5.0w Accrued Interest thereon- .. Sii3,511 Debt bearing no Interest ........... 414,413,4A5 Total debt outstanding lnierest Total debt and Interest outstanding... 6, 3, 454 Amount lu Trensury : Coin .... $S2,.ST0,ST Gold certificates of deiosit 21,72,.ViO Currency ,.. 7, rj,;2.S Total cash In Treasurj........ ... Total debt less wish on hand........ ,S2,5ij,rj,461 Bonds of tho following amounts bear! ng six per cent. Interest have been loaned to thcfollowlng R. R. Compa nies: tTnion raeiflc I'nlon I'aclflc Eastern Division- ... tj,W,tKJ ... l.ravwo 1,000,010 . 320,000 Sioux City & Pacific... Central Piwifl Atchison & Pikes l'cak , estern laclfic... TatAl bonds loaned . ofl,S.r)2,.rrO Interest due thereon 4,HU,113 Of this amount of interest the U. S. has received from transportation the sum of $1,817,352, leaving due from the R. R. Companies $2,823,760. Iff. E. Church Appointments. The first quarterly meeting for the Nebraska City District will, Provi dence permitting, be held at the fol lowing places and time, to-wit: Nebraska City Station, at Nebraska City April 17 and 1(4. Peru Station, at Teni, April 21 and 23. Tern Circuit, Starr's S. II.. May 1 and 2. JJrowntille sta Brownvllle, May 1 and 2. Ijondon ml., Snyder's S. II., May 8 and 9. Nemaha City, Nemaha City, May 15 and 18. Kulo and Falls, Itnlo, May 22 and 23. Salem, S;Uem, Mav 20 and 30. Falls City. Kalis City, June 5 and . Table ltvk. Tabic Itock. June a and 6. Pawnee City, Pawnee City, June 16 and 17. Hlue Sprlnm?, Blue Springs, June 26 and 27. Beatrice, iir' trice, July 3 and 4. TocuiascU, Teeuinael), July 10 nnd IL I'iona, Howard's R. II.. July 17 and IS. Frtctoryvllle, F'H toryviUe, July 2ti and 27. Big Sandy and Little Blue to be given. Sermons will commenco on the first day named at 2 o'clock, p. m., after vrnicli-the quarterly Conference will be commenced. The official members are respectfully requested to be prompt at the hour. T. B. Lemon, P. E. AFomvARD Movement. With the advent of favorable weather, Messrs. Knight, Oyster & Stuart, the enter prising railroad contractors, have largely inrccased their working force and machinery, and have now a large number of scrapers with the excava tors at work, on the lower end of the line, while a large party, with all need ful appliances, are still actively en-gajt-d on the bluif, near Canton. An advance movement along the whole line, will soon demonstrate the fact that the M. & M. R. A. L. R. R.- is a live institution, and destined to be come one of the ma?t popular roads In the great wot. Theolheers, directors and contractors are all live men, and have the ability and detenu ination to succeed in any enterprise that they may undertake. Canton Press. Ligron Did It. Andrew Price was recently hung in Ironton, Ohio, for the murder of Louis Halgcnbcrg. On thescarlbld he attributed hU untimely fate to liquor drinking and bad com- Cny and who ever knew the two to separated? Liquor drinking begets bad associations ; bad associations be gets drnking. Drunkenness tends to violence, which often leads to murder, and this to the gallows. Thus Price traced his own career. It is an old tory ; yet teniperenee has a host of op pouents. "..'. The Omaha Republican speaks of a slight rain on last Friday laying the dust and rendering the travelling more pleasant. It came in sufficient quan tities, In this city to turn the dust into actual mud, and to render travel more disagreeable than before. Nevertheless it was more than welcomed. Dr. Brooke has been elected Mayor of the city cf Rulo. Between the city ai!a.irs and editorial service the Doctor will doubtless be busy. The St. Joe. Herald announces the opening of a recruiting office In that city for the Rebel army In Cuba. Tacts Concerning: the Finan cial CoC.Itlon of the South. The fbIfowir. facts concerning the financial cone', uon of the South are f irnlshcdby thejnanarcr of a leading journal, published at .Mobile, ana are doubtle?3 subJantiallr correct. - During the war. and while Ccnfed crate currency was i abundant, thd planters entirely paid up their debts For two years subsequent to the war, butlittle capital was embarked intrade In the Houth. and nence butiittie cred it could be extended to the planters, and they were forced to work through economically, with the little specie currency thej quite generally had stored away. That they might live within themselves, the attention of planters was largely directed . to the growth of breadstuff and meats, and more corn, wheat and bacon were made in the South than ever before. During this present year a fair crop of Cotton has been made, and gener ally made with provisions and food of home growtn, so that the planter has received but small -advances and" is not now In debt. From the h!gh price or our staple cotton more money will be distributed in the South this year than ever before, not excepting the vcar of the erreat crop 1SG0. . ' Thisyear's cotton crop will net the planters of the South the immense sum of hco hundred and fifty million dollar. .... The crop of Mobile alone will bring not less than thirtu million ; dollars to be distributed from that point The entire debt of the South, abroad and in the North and West, is less than fiftv million dollars. - , The vast sura of more than r?ro hun dred million dollars will be loose mon ey In the Cotton States, -i. The restoration of political quiet, following the termination ; ot the Presidential election, will causeacon fident. free use. circulation andexpen diture of all this currency. In the old time the planter in the South used the gains of each year (in fact was gener ally a year ahead in debt to nis iaciorj in the nurchase of more nccrroes or more lands, and hence had but ..little or no money to spend for luxuries and the merchandise of trade. Now there are no necrroes to birr. ' The principle of small nnd well cul tivated plantations is accepted, and no planter wishes to buy more iana. The gains of the planter .svill now be invested in the purchase : of im proved farm implements, household furniture, articles of comfort and lux ury, dry goods, clothing, books, sew ing machineSt pianos and other musi cal instruments, etc., etc :.: . ,.; The trade of the feouth wui be an exceeding rich one. While the great We6tjs now undergoing hard times Incident to the low price of breadstuff the South will be prosperous in the the wealth of her staple,, now, bring iner the most profitable prices.. . No part of the country to-day, offers a richer field for the enterprising mer; chant ana manufacturer man tne coi ton States. .These views are plain and simple, and will, present themselves with force to every shrewd and think in? man. : , . : The man who sees, this condition of things aright, and takes immediate advantage by placing himself; before the people of the fcouth with his bus! ness properly advertised, cannot fail to secure a lucrative trade and largo returns of profits for hi3 expenditures. Ed. Ncbraskian. Dear Sir: I have been solicited by quite a number of friends, some of whom are readers of your paper, to give my experience in the use of "Abbot's Antidote" for To bacco, it being Known to the commu nity, to some extent, that I had quit tobacco, entirely, and was using the Antidote. Now I will state first that I am an old sinner in this business. having used tho filthy stulf for nearly forty years. I was put to it by a man who called himself a Physician, for a species of indigestion, or dyspepsia, cro wins? out of a deficiency in the biliary secretion of the liver, and want of tone in : the digestive organs. It took me a whole year to learn to chew it, but I perse vered and finally was rewarded (?) by acquiring an appetite for it that has battled my best efforts to get rid of un til now. I will say, also, that I .have made, at different times, attempts to quit it but always failed ; the last, un til now, was in lSoo, when I laid it by for six weeks, at the end of which time, I had almost irregular delirium tremens. I was so determined on quitting it, that I sullered myself to v get down benfast beforo I would give it up,, and then I resumed its use, more at the urgent solicitation of friends than of my own choice. For the past year I have seen in the papers an advertise ment of an antidote; I concluded I would try it, sent for it, and used it, commencing on the first day of Janu ary last, and have continued faithful until the present time. And I can say now of a truth, that my nerves are steadier than they have been for the past twenty years, my appetite for food is good, my digestion is better than it has ever been since I have lived in this country I have gained full twen ty pounds in weight, and on the whole I would not go back to the use of To bacco ajrain, (and know nothing of this antidote,) for one thousand dol lars. Thank God I am emancipated free from one of the most filthy, dis gusting, uncalled for and useless hab its that man ever indulged in, and If any one, after reading this letter, is induced thereby to abandon the filthy vice I will be amply repaid for pen ning it. '. But the most Important part of this communication is yet to be made, the question is, does this antidote destroy the appetite for tobacco ? I' emphati cally answer, (that accordin to my ex perience,) NO. I craved it for two months, as much as I did for the first week, and I still crave it, now going on four months since I quit it, ..The only good the antidote does 1.4 to let down the nervous system and this is beyond computation. It trill do it surely, gently and effectually; follow the directions and you areas certain to succeed as you try ; you may make up your mind to suffer, but if you Iwld out faithful you will be fully reward ed. And now In order - that my friends, and any who may wish to embark in this great reform, may not be imposed on, I wish to make it pub lic what this great Antidote is, it is nothing more, nor less, than coarsely powdered Gentian Hoot. There is a small sprinkling of camomile flowers put in, merely for a blind, but they do not amount to anything. This Gen tian Root can be bought at the Drug Store from 40 to 60 cents per pound, and if you send to the proprietors of this antidote, or buy it of their agents, you pay fifty cents for less than an ounce. This is an imposition that I am not willing my friends should bear, thereon I publish this if any person is not disposed to believe this statement they have only to procure a box of the genuine, and use it for one day, then take the Gentian and use it for one day, and if they are not con vinced I will not contend with them. Yours for progress, and reform, Dr. R. PEERY. The Chronicle Informs us that the President of the M. P. It. R. ha3 pur chased the iron for twenty-five miles of that road, and thinks the same will be laid the present season. We copy from the Nehrashian, this week, an article from Dr. Peery. "We are glad to have " good testimony in favor of reform in personal habits. They have advanced to the Capitol of late it 'reater force tki. and have ev membe; Ing;bou thii door commenced t 1 to and Senators ; ?; The othe ec rofthel thclf board- day' I asked ise,whojsop- posite t.'Q la .s recef many women had sen: i. t room, how ' - . r t vAa fn on-j'dayto members, r.nd hen replied inree nun area ana eleven r. ine notori ous Mrs. CobMs a d:.ily visitor, circula' ting in the corrodors and iobbiQi in the Senate and House an( plying' her vo cation of lobbyist. IVrhaps from this standpoint, all that MrXnprasue has said about tltc social condition of things is true there. . Anyway the scene isget- ting disgraceful, 'these female loo bjists must be successful or they would not Keep up such a persistent inter course with the members, nor would they have the reputation of having great influence with the Senators and members in forwarding certain legis lative schemes and securing appoint meets to office. It Is a great pity that the names of these members who flaunt prostitutes and insult ; decent girls at the Capitol could not be para ded in print. It might Work a reform. Neib' Yui-k JExcJiangc. ' ' - .. Perhaps a close study of the above picture who are so calamerous for fe male suffrage, a clearer idea than they now have of what would be some of the results of tho promiscuous engage ments of the' sexes .in pursuits which are yet considered . the.-: peculiar province of the man-r-results at which we shudder, and. whim we would do anything to avert. , Yet it ia a. fact notorious to the wbolo country , that there is the most abominable condi tion of licentiousness at Washington; and it is equally notorious thaCthis - - 9 - XI- .1! i C ! ami sexual poiuiion is me uireet iruii. of the introduction of women into the political cauldron that Is continually boiling there. Man is , weak, and the experience at-A ashington proves that women is willing to tempt hw (WeaK ness. Republican. , .... . v., --,... Does it Pay to Advertise 2 To business men of every class this .l& a question of no h ttle un portance.as total failure or complete success is often the issue. A young man, just emancipa ted from parental control, is about to embark in business ; on his own- ac count. He has had a irood stock of merchandise on hand for sale, but be ing only, a beginner, he has little pat ronage, What should he do?: Why; advertise. If anybody knows him, let. him . make himself ; known. A newspaper advertisement,- judiciously drawn up, and, if necessary, nealy il lustrated, and given to a proper- me dium, will often suffice to . make: Suc cess almost certain. A good i adver tisement will ring louder than a any bell, and is the staff of life.: in trade; just as bread is the staff of human life. Advertising enables a businessman to place his goods . lefore the . eyes of thousands who otherwise would never know:of their jexistence, or that of the owner, it is well Known among our most successful merchants that liberal advertising not only pays, but. is in dispensiblc to the economical and suc cessful . working: of i their, iestablish- ments. There arc innumerable living instances anloilg hs where colossal for tunes have .been;' realized by timely and . j udlcious ; appeals for patronage through the newspaper and periodical press, whilst it would be difficult i to find an instance in which, it-failed i'to pay. St. Louis Price Current. ' n : i . i ; " ' Washington, April 6. The Senate, in evening session," passed tho bill to secure 'the interests of tho United States in the PacifiO Railroad. The bill provides that- the two roads shall meet at Promontory Point; that Ogdcn shall be the com mon terminus, and that the road from Ogden to Promotory' Point shall be built by tho Union Pacific Railroad, and then be paid for and owned by the Central Pacific. The other provisions are that the Union Pacific stockholders shall meet at Boston on the 22(1 of this month, and that eminent citizens in no way connected with either road shall be appinted by tfe President to examine the whole line irom umnna to tne pa cific coast, and shall withhold enough of the eubsidy to insure the completion of the road in a first class manner. The Attorney General is also direct ed to examine wether the charters and franchises of the companies have made llejral dividends, and if so to institute proceedings to have them reimbursed; and whether any directors, agents or employees have violated any penal aw, and if so to institute criminal proceedings against them. '; Wasitington, April 12. Chief Justice Chase to-day rendered the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the case of the State of Texas vs. Geo. M. "White, Jno. Childs, Jna A. Hardenburgand others. - The orig inal suit was brought by the State of Texas to restrain defendents from re ceiving payment-from the National (lovernment for certain o per cent Texas indemnity of U. S. Bonds, whicli plaintiff claim as belonging to the State. These bonds as alleged, were sold In 18G5 and 1SG6 by the au thority of the insurgent Legislature of Texas, and the reconstruction gov ernment of the State now seeks to prevent pa3ment of the value of the bonds to the noiuers deriving tuelr title through said insurgent legisla ture. . , . ;y .. - The opinion of the court which is very long and able, concludes as fol- ows: On the -whole case, therefore, our conclusion is that the State of Tex as is entitled to the relief sought by her ull, and a decree must be made ac cordingly. r The Tresident sent in the following nominations: A. O. Curtin, of Penn sylvania, Minister to Itussia; J. Jay, of New York, Ministerof Austria. 7" St." IjOcis :IIctcje" Journai. Tho enterprising proprietors of the Home Journal have provea the laiiacy oi the assertion that a .Literary I'aper can not be sustained in the " est, and their sprightly weekly, have shown that the West has authors and poets who are the peers of any in the realm of letters, r Original storiest sketches and serials of absorbing interest fol- ow each other in rapid succession, and we congratulate tne jiome Journal on its unequivocal success. ..The sub scription is only z.UOper annum, and as the publishers are offeriua: arreat inducements " to' . canvassers wo would advise ull, male or female xiho wish 1 igh t and profitable employment to address Shellield, Eaton & Stone, 124 Pine Street, St. Louis Mo. for particulars. ... The effect of the recent action of the President and Congresson re construc tor!, especially in Virginia, is of the mostcheering character. ..Letters from Richmond say that it seems as if a oad of depression had , been lifted from the spirits of the people, and that the satisfaction with the action of Con gress will be well nigh unanimous, the only exceptions being some few sullen reactionists who still harbor the ghost of the rebelion and spit on the flag. Business is already reviving in conse quence, and the doubtand uncertainty which have resulted from their cha otie condition are being removal. The people are already begining plans for the future, and prepare for a largely increased business activity. It is be lieved that tho material interests of the State will be advanced many mil lions by the action of Congress. . "We leaxn that the U. P. R. R. Com pany will soon open a Land Office in Omaha, tf which due notice will be given through the press. New York, April 12. The Herald states that Gen. f;ckles has accepted the Mexican Miszl ?n ten dered him some days since ty President. His Tame,-' prr bat ?y. the wi;i be sent in to t'.o Senate f-r cc rma- to-day. i -; I : ; ' NitwY'ok", April 12. '. Thurlow Wt cd i3 on his way hour from the South, driven tj.ence by tlx importunities of office seekers. . Jeff. Davis writes that he will return to this country this spring, and engage in some business. Dr. Renner's compliments and German pamphlet about the "Bodcn Clima und die Produkte von Nebra3 ka," is received. It ish von good dinsr. Docior. Wish we could read it t7 I '' The subject of temperance 13 be ing agitated in Falls City. . Quito an interest in the subject is manifested among the citizens.;' The Pall Mall Gazette says of Mr. Johnson's farewell address: "It is very long, but by no' means worth re printing either in whole or in part.' - ; . . r . HARRIED. 1JV U'1 ilt .. m ... ' ' - ----- " ITonse, Sandn V, April 1 1th. Mr. Alias oui to Mrs ilouiso llolden. all of St. Deroln in this Also, bv the same, at the residence of S. R. Yivitrn fn this fit vf pdnosilnv morninsr. April 11th, wm. li. ironien, oi lowa, io iiis Locinua -W ard, of this city. HEW ADVHnTlEMENTS. Haring Jus opened, at No. St Main street, Brown- , j . . i :) vule, iNeurasXii,. . ; . .y ; V-A'SPLEITDID; Stock of Millinery Goodn, we would call public at tention to the wot mat every good ... i HUSBAXID may, at reasonul)Ie prices, procure for hla "better- DAir,. an sue tnay.wisn inouriine. oi wuicn every anicie is . .. . ' , . . I GUARRAlITiJED TO b No. 1, and hiade up In the best of style, and that EVERY YOUHG LADY inny here And jnirt -whiit she wfcdies In the way of JiaM,:irinunings, i-utierna.eic. .everyone 7HO TRADES WITH tm mav rest a-wnred that we will siare no pain to give entlro satisfaction, as we are in daily receipt of tne latest novelties in oar line, uive us a caii. MRS. - TISDEL. &, BEAR. n-tr J. K. Acent for the A. M. V. Express Co., m , . ..-.IV. If. TelegrapH Co. NEW-STEAM FEREY The Brownvllle Ferry Company . . -( . - ' - . . have now running: between ; BROWNVILLE, NEB., AND North Star and Phelps City, Mo., the new and commodious Steam Ferry. MARY J. ARNOLD! THIS BOAT is entirely new, power nnd enpneity to cross ever with rythlne mat may come, in any weatner. i'or crossing Cattle into or outof this J-and Pis trict, this is the best point. This bont is espwiallr ntted up to ensure safety in crossing stock, anil lare cattle pens are already erfctfd at the St. Joe. C. li. Depot at l'helps City. We can insure the traveling public that all in our power shall be done to make this the niofcl reliable crossing on the Missouri river. BROWNVILLE FEU It T CO. 13-25-tf Occidental Hotel. No. 46 Main Street, between 1st & 2d. AARON MYLIN, PKomiETOit. This? house haa been remndlcd and newly furnished with handsome furniture, and all the requisites of a first-class hotel, and is now opened for the rewpt Ion of guests. The trav eling public will find this tho chenpest first ckvus bouse in the citv, and centrally located, with well ventilated sleeping appartments. Its guests aresure of gentlemanly treatment, and first class fare at moderate rates. 24 tf HAUK & ARMiTACE Wholesale & Retail GROCERS. 24 Main street, J. Berry's old stand. Keep constantly on hand, in lnrjre quanti- ties, the choicest staple and fancy Groceries and Provisions H (0 d S3 w w GO 0 ' and are determined to BLESS THIS COMMUNITY by selling lower than has been known since the Balmy Days of 1856 GIVE TIIEM A CALL. COUNTRY PRODUCE : ALWAYS WANTED. , CHOICE N. O. SUGAPv. ; NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER will be at or near Floyd F. Hawkins, south-east quar ter section fifteen, towithlp four, range fourteen, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, in the last week In April, MG9, and will otter the same for sale to any person wishing to purchase. . WM. rELCH. - Plattsmoath, March 3, 169. i JOHN LAVIGNE will. sell his ha il proved farm one mile -north of Wm. 15. Phillips's, in thU county, containing 40 acres of Timber and i'iO nrrrn f Improved Iind. with icood Building. Orchard. Hedire Fences, and Living Wntcr, at f 12 per acre. Time civen on two thirdn the purchase money. Will sell hLi farming IU1 an particu: viL., or of the proprietor on the premise. . 22-8t Shelleriberger Bros :; ' 3IcPhersons ElocSt, ..-... .. 1 Dealers In Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Hardivare, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, 50,000 50,000 Miles Pence Miles Pence Wire, n ire, 50,000 Miles Pence Wire Pittsburg Iron and Ifails, Pittaburg Iron and Kails, Pittsburg Iron and Nails, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic' TooU Charter Oak Slaves, Charter Oak Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Besides afall assortment of everything kept in a first class ilDl'lE HID STOVE STOEE! WJach will be sold as low as the lowest ' FOR CASH! To all who favor us wit A a calL THE MARKETS. REVIEW OP CHICAGO IAE.i:"T. The Money Market continues drprc L It 1 with dliUcultrtha. even recr-u trcn .men are fallr accomraotlited. Tha t!:crea.? la raJ.-Iic pobt for tho lat mont li nb . :t s. a.ooa : ' ; ; : tJoLDQuote-l at 1I(?.1.32. - r , , Wheat Quoted at 51,U3l,ir. .' ; ! " Cob No."l quoted at i -5c. Drr Goods market active with some slight concession on certain Brands, Bleached Sheetings, Tickings and Denims are Jg lc lower. Groc.eki.E3. The market active and Sugar a shade lower, and so Is Starch. Other articles s.r without quotable change. CLOTIIIXa MARKET. '' ' ' Corrected weekly for the Advertiser by itAY S DRY GOODS A CLOTHING EEG ULATOB Euslnesa OoaU from f)(3 12. j Bnsinesji Suits, Overcoats, f AOto 20. CaaHimere 1'ants, f l .vS-j. Cassinet Pant.1, $2i.3 i. Vests from 75 cu. to Jl j. , t)vershirW, best, $. " . Oversiiirts, second best, fl. . Overshirts, from 75 cts. to 41 ZX Vndershirts, from .TO cts. to fi. . Drawers, from 50 cts. to $2. . . Buckskin Gioves, bst, ?l 23. Sheepskin (lloves. Go cts. Sheepskin Mitta, 50 eta. CRY GOODS MARKET. Corrected weekly for the Advertiser by MAY'S DRY GOODS A CLOTJIIXG REGULATOR Calico, llc$vl-C ' Heavy Yard wide 'lu.slins, lSc. Muslin, OT)iid, I2c(d Hi, Bleaclteii JIusiins, yunl wide, l(V-5.20. Cotton Delaine, 2c. All Wool Delaine, -Me. Shawls. 7-l V, Plaid flannels, V-. -. , Plaid Flannels, V't -Vc. ' Balmoral Skirls, 1 "ia ' . . i BROWNVIIE GUOCERV AND PRO DUCE MARKET FLOUR Winter T sa"k Spring .- CORN V busiu-1, MEAT V bushel BACON Hams ? B ' " SUles yV : LARD Canned "rf lb KYIIUP Joklen ral " Sugar House w Kal- COFFEE Java tt " Itio n CHEESE New York Factory tb.. , Country V Jti.... TE-V Imperial V tt)i ".Black? tb.., ' Youns IlyHon lb... CANDLJiS Star y It. Tallow vJn APrLKS-Drled t PEAt'H KS Dried r & POTATt ) FJV - bushel COAL OIL fl gallon F.ti'JS J doz ............. BUTTE H r1 lb HONEY V 1" - ONION -. bushel SA LT rx r barrel LUMBP.U ,'ottonwooI per JW 2 00 oak " A'alnut " Pine 3 ."V) SHINGLES Cottonwool per l(XX) - " Vine fc LATH Cottonwood per lu") Pine....... WOOt Itrv Hani per cord HIDES ory por ir .... . WHEAT Fall per bushel . I 50 " Sj.rlng 801 OS WOOL per P) . a25 - '- es tt & e$ : ?i tt ws tf n V ? f 'f'f r r r r V - V TO THE WORKING CLASS. . , . i JL I nin now prctared to furnish all classes wltn constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time, or i'or the spare moments. Bu siness new, ljRlit ana proliuiole. t llty cents vo f. per evening, "is easily enniel by pervonsof either sei, and tite boys and girls earn nearly as much men. Great inducements are offered tiione who will devote their whole time to the busin: and, that every person who sees this notice maysend niethir address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unpHrnllelled ntler: To all who are r4 well satisti-l with the businesy, I will send to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, di rections, &c., sent free. Samples sent by mail for 10 cts. .T Address K. C. ALI.KN . ivani Auttusta, Me. CTTS ALWAYS VICTORIOUS I A PERFECT C A PERFECT Hand Eaker!; n i y J s .5 .t u ... . iv V ' AND A PERFECT ALL COMBINED IN ONE! Cheapest in. tlio TVorld I MACHINES AND REPAIRS KEPT BY P. A. Tisde, Jr., & Co., 2t-4t BROWNVILLE. BLACXSM1THINB ! - T AM NOW PREPARED, WITH A the best of Workmen and Machinery, to man nfacture all k i nds of Buggies, "Wagons, Harrows, etc., and to repair all kinds of MACHINERY. AN EXPERIENCED HOttSR-SHOER. al ways ready to accommodate lue public j-SA TISFA CTIOX GUARANTEED.-. J. II. BEA-sON, Oae Door West of Court House, raacn4-6m Brownville, Neb. Pern Livery Stable. CHARLES GEADE, Dealer in AU Kinds or Stock. Hors Sought, Sold, or Exchanged. Stock Boarded by the Day or Week. MY STABLKS are stocked with cood Horses and Imirgies. IVrxoD.f wishing conveyance to any por tion of the Nemaha Land District can be accommo dated. Tne Pern z Broxmvillo Coach Leaves my Stables every morning at 10 o'clock A. M. Iassen!rers r packurs safely conveyed. Or ders left wiibi the Postmasters wiil be promptly at tended to. liii-iy . .7 40a io 73ii X-'t . . 20 1A I . 40 25."1 oi . 1 7r 2M i"".'.crrrrzisgil 22 i oi 65T0 13 30 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 a oo r oo - 00 2 oVH no , 0"X 7 50 7 00 ........ 7 50 is BAKE. , ""Hi j v : : I. ' 54 ., tH 1869. . SPRING. 1869. vtttt t rr Ir vi. Si :tath and i Quid s. ?nti rorr i oS i r f ti cit Bro-wn- ' : :amnnlty to their .U Lii AD FAN (J I 4J LADIES' 6ERGE, LACE, Congress a Button Shoes, Spring and Summer Hats, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, A59 GROCERIES, GOODS ! Choice Spring Prints, Ten Thousand Yards. Brown Zz. BrchdUnslins, Twelve Thousand Yards. ; LancflsteT, Olascow, lxlngnaniS,t cotch,aud inside, Three Thousand Yards. 3,500 Yards Lawns, Jaconets, Pcrcals, Organ dies and Grenedines. Piques and Uarsailes, One Thousand Yards. Dress Goods, Two Thousand Yards. 4,ooo "Yards Swiss Muslins, Plaid, Striped S t l 1 V T . T una KnccKtu vactmcw, xan took, Victoria Lawns, Look Mulls, Birds Exje Linen, Cur ded Limit 'y, Irish Linens, 3,ooo Yards, Striped Shirting, CJwck Shirt ing, Ticking, all grades. 3,5ooo Yards. Cottonades, Denims, Tweeds, Kentucky, Maryland and Mis souri Jeans, and Fine Cassi tneres. Tahle Linens, Bleached, Unbleached and Col ored, Crash, - White and BrownLlO pieces. Towels, Linen and Turkish, 20 Doz. Hoop Shirts, Drop, Open Front and Bustle, all sizes. 40 Dozen. Parasols and Pans, m ii AR Styles. Twenty-five Doz. Cloth and Silk Cloahs, , Latest Spring Styles.- 10 Doz. ' . . ' . ,,. .... Bed Spreads, Wh ite and Colored, Linen and Cotton. 12 Dozen. Seamless Bags, Ko. 1 article. 25 Dozen. Fur and Straw Hats, Kew Styles, Forty Dozen. Choice Groceries, FULL STOCK. Celebrated Uoline Plows, 1,000. Hardware tz Qneensware. : FULL STOCK. TN BAP.rrTCY.-Ia tha cPn; A of Sizmon-1 .So.-man, RankrnDt. vn'72 stats lH.,srict Court Cler' oilice, m Onsah.' th .j; u Uy of M wb, A. 1. 1 oa4, Towh'im It may t-cni-vrn. Take no',-. Vij. that a Peu:'a lias b-"i. t w:t, un fx iit'h rt. T March, A. V. l.-.i, fi;, :, i i,:-lict SiKmond eeman.;f lirownvi..e,ccuntvof sJn? ?r In clared JBankrupt undvr the .Aclot curw n' C An Act to i..-c.il-'i a fn-iiTi vnini TrI1"" rptcy tlrr)!i,':.iut trie ,M.i,i ."' 31 arc a 24. I.;. an..l a.s anirn.-Unl Ju,T i u .-."" c.'iarif' and Csrti:icare tliorf. from U h l. vJ, other Ciiuii pru&uia uj-,-Ut winl m, an 4 tnat i-.ta nay ot Apru. A. jj. i-, the nfht-e u(A. AI. Kn:ii. li it n Lr ii i .7 r. v I". .n .. I I .. t c. -r tru-tat l;rwavn: i ' Ijistrit. La the tt'iie antl n'.iwn iam-o -r.w f... v . of the same; when aud nra vou miiT ftijV'J howcau.-. if ny you have 8Hta f'et.uou siinuiit rui tx Bii-i Uiird niwtiiii? of tae creujii of saia iintr wul be heid at tiie aame t rue n.t piuo. "I Z.X W A fx . li. t-M ITTT Clrit of tha U. S. District Court iur aid jLb,- BANKRUPTCY. In the rruMn. of tiirey V. Lambeth. P.iTkract i-.i states iJistr'rt Coon Clerk, s U::ice, Omaha. aZ?. To whom It may concem. T ike not!i in lib a ptruuon n.- utrii. etitlon had beu. b w.i, ou the d K. It. !., fiiS in .!! l-i-trH- imrt hf jmlth,of hra.s!;a c.i v. in i. u..,Z t;a hfrvtiiro Unlv tl larvi R.".lV Aiaren, a. rev W. Lar Who has Dw;a lrTvlul..rv Unly tl U1 nm mider txi Av.-t of L'murins eni.-it-d "An Act u. I tabliMh a Cnii'orm Svm of IDkrinu.- thJr out the United state," approval jj"Arrh , and as aniend -J July lut a I-MutmrKw mud I tidcate tliereuf. from a. I li J.-bts and .rtaVf..'r! provable unv?r s:ii ! act, an 1 that the im ljy of A. i. at lo o ci.ick .V. M., at th uiii of 4 Z' Kirh, Ksi.. one of tho l''i-iiers in t.iriicnmu.y fl said- District at -5rownv:!iP. in said Distrct li t time and piiu'e .-.-ut !r htnnn.r of th'ri" when and where you mav nttend. and show If any you have. hy :h Praver or tin? lvi,tu should not b rranted. The s-)iil and thinl lnu of thcj-reditors of said Bankrupt will be heidH, the sime ume and place. 27-l.t WATSON' Tt Srrrrr Clerk of the V. S. District Court fwr mud iitr!ct IXGAI NOXICZS. UROBATE NOTICE. Eatate of Jaj given that Nancy June Colcniiin hai thin day oi,t. applksttion w the robat i..rt ot Tnhim, . K.trm.l ii UCUMMM. .OUCe IS hoX- Nebraska, to be apoointnl Adinliily'ritriTnrrk. .- ' tiiteof her deceuse.) hush.vnd. Jas. W. -imn tea of the said county of u'.h1i. and thai IijT2 Court has appointed Mr ll n. l.x.rf. at ten o'elurk M.. at ttieoilii-eol the j t!.!-e ot -.iit Court, in l.r.nZ viile, in said county of Xi-nwhn, as th time trwl place for hearing such application, and for imhi.Ii, letters of Adniiiiistmion in ail vt.it , A. W. iloRU ii J'rulmut Jadj Dated April 9, ira. PROBATE NOTICE. Notice to ill whom it may concern. th;t Andrew J Rltter has made application to the Probste ('.mrt 4 Nemaha cnnty, Nebraska, to makes final mt2 mentas Administrator of the K-tHteof Samuel RfJT deceased, and that the Court last appointed the ia5 day of July. 1st, at tii oiUceof th Prhai In Brownville, iiemaha county. NVbrLska st ZZ O'clock. P. it. A.WMORHAX. Dated April , lr. PROBATE NOTICE.-Estateof So phfe E. Whitney, ileoeased. Notice la hereby Kivea t.'iat tlie ITobate Court ot Nnta County, Nebraska, has appo;:iied the Court li.,m of said county as the pLct;,aud the following m tt times, to-wit : 3Iay Sth. 1st.?). AuaaHt Hh. Jcn, October Uth, iMiJ, atone o'clock p. mM of each of si Id days, fbrtb bearing, e.Tiiininins and ahowing of c'auii agauMC tlie estate of Niphie K. WhiUiey, late of aui cuunij deceiised. Ail claims not presented to said Conrt for V,rrw ance. by ths latest of said tunes, nhail be Jbrwr barred. April 5th, 13C9. W. BLACKP.rRX , . Admiuistrator. A. w. Mohhax, Probate Judife. 34 DROBATE NOTICE.-Etate of i. Ooivi.berry Privy, dtiTaseil. Notice la hereby riven that the Probate Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska, has a iint-d the Court Kiwoiaf said Court as the place, and my lOtli, 1S4J9, at one o'clock p. m., as the time for the hrlut examining and alloivin- of claims airain.st the at tate of Uoidsberry Paw. late of said aumir . ceasel. All claims not preoentI to said Court fnr ance by that time, shall be forever barred. Apruoih. i7j. . . . KX.IZATJETH PAW. Admiuiatratrit. A. W. JKiRi JAN, Probate Jul,'i. aM f EGAL NOTICE. Joseph HudJart U Plnlntifr. vs. A. J. Scott. iwnil.int. Pm. for A. W. Jfor-'an. Probate Juilira ami yr-r.m J ustice of the ivace, lii and lor Nemaha County uxl State of Nebraska. On the Ttli d;iv ofFrhnmrv. . r. tra th .-.ia Justice of the IVnce issuwt an orler of attiu lnnwit in the above entitll action. Cor the um of ninety nine dollars and jevcntr-svcTi cpnt-. ho o'i amount lue from xaiil d.-fi-ndent to the hii1 olais. tnr. on a promissory note, and an acn.nnt f,,r pii sold and delivered by tins plaint: il to the deft-nlnt. ut-ivib me uwuiiii; 01 1 lie -mm w rn 01 atciu-nmpnt. ine said ilflcmlunt. Andrew J. S-oit fa. requlretl to anv.ver on or beTcre the t.:th(iru April, l.-xa. j. ftKVNf Ms. Wl tt'v fcr PliinfT 1 ESTRAYS. CTRAY NOTICE.-Taken upbjthe J snbscribcr, on Lnns r.rnnnh, in the aootH west corner of Nemaha Couu'r. a tcu rear J Strawberry Moan Mare, with had trail of s hitt on hT head. JOTIN KAItf.F'Vrv - STATS SALE OF LOTSAHI)lArn)5 AT f TIIE C1P1T1L OF IHS1I1 ! THK UNDERSIGNED COMMI3- 1 SIONKIt. Appoint. -.1 tv an net of th Lesrlslatnre of th St;ie of Nbrnka. entitled "Aa Act to pro M for tin: sale of the Unsold n4 Blocks on the town ilteof Lincoln, and ior tlie !" tion and Krection of a state Cnivervitr, and Ai cultural College, nt:d state Lunatic Asylum, ap proved Feb. !", will ut LINCOLN, The CAPITAL of the State of Nebraska On ffae Third of Jane. A.D. 186 Commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. Offer at public sale the X'nsold lots and blocks in tb town of Lincoln. Haid property consists cf tli numberel blocks, tiie even fifimbrn havinic Ik sold heretofore by the State and now largely occa pieil by buildings. The trnis of sale will be &. and for not less than the aiipraL:ed value. !S:1 ap pralxment to be made by the t '-ommisaioaer. o,ooo aches or STATE Ii AHDS ! We will at the same time and noon the same tern offer at l-'ubiic Auction nearly -W. o acres of 6r Afcrlcultural Lands belonKni to the Mate, lyu froni one Ut ten miies fr'.m Lincoln. We would Jxli thst r.lrx-rtln has now a pcralatloe of twelve hundred Inhabitant, and Is rapidiy gro ln into bolii pditical and commercial lmpr'.ancs The Capitol liuiklinii is now compleusl. and the sioa of the Legislature jiut cio-ed was held In The action of said leifisiature far as it related rjture Interests of this place was as favorable w most ardent of rts friends could a-ik. . A FPnnral r:ii!roul l-j u-m iiilhmhI nreier whKa sooie live or six raiLroail compiiines ceiitennc aer pnpiea to avail tr.emeives or ."state aiu anu je-. their roads to completion at an early day. wh,1J least thrae conildently ejttwct to be bare wllhip oo year from this date. This would seem to Justify ns in savin that J.1IJ coin, at no distant day, wiil h tie "Indianapolia Nebraska, and the greatest Jtailroad center ' 01 Cblcaxo. ... Thm.takerHii connection a-!th the fru-t that n t? public buiiiiuxur-j UrUiiliMi bam. t.oi rbot trittitK and a half njles from town there is, perhaps. richest saiine snrinsrs in the world, now in sours development, tive assurance ti.m It will mrI nary chance tor Investment, luose woo ""7:" at icrtii.-r siPNi, uVe been able to realize rrsn one to Ave hundred percent, advance. Witness our hamis tins d-y of February, 1 1AVID BCTLlUi, overnoT. TTIOs. P. K J-.NNAKD, Secv. of State, J01IN;iLLr-spIE. CommiIoor. tate Auditor. J Bcason's Celebrated DOUBLE DIAL10IID COR PLOW. TTAVTXO JlTsT TlFfFfVED Al ri. the necessary machinery for pollsWn'j I wish t announce to the people of Netnaha adjoininir c-rmnties, that I am now rnauuiacnj" luu ceiei -rauru nnnnip nminiin nnnn Pt HMf UUUBLtUAMUaUlUHarLUtf than which there never was a better plow m this soil. The foliowintr testimouiais wereun ited, and speak for Uiemselves : HEAD TESTIMONIALS. TJTI.1 ST TO rKRTirr.Thnt w have nseil Pe Celebrate! Iuble l)imn 1 K niiy v J. II. BEASO-V, JIanufactor, Ono Door West of Court Hoo. .... tv mchm Erownvuie, CCOK,COBURN&C0. Adtertisina Agents, Chicajo. trf Ant auihrrvrd J W A " tiirmetUt fur thu p-ifrr. rates, ami art Aiyntt t - t rata. ari art A'fnt. ! V pert in Oxt V. S. aad Ti m. Advertise r c r- IT t I Tr K f' i a i u AX i lye Ar A 1 AT Ar Xe Ar Si -or 1 vc; ter ei th du Inl t s Til hi he i I CO! IV. da l on i xo. s th; ! "w' j ! .-1 ; -wi: en i s i.; j D i In ! ha i ! p: i ? ! - ! lu i ! ty j : I ft i i ! . ' tfi. ; i i t : -r IT. C! n o t: A: I 4t ! w. .r .' I ; c ; t : -l : x- i Sti p: : k ' h Ji 1c P br C i It r. ; r i v : r -C b. P Jr tc P' o: lr r h to