Nebraska Newspapers

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Stf&rnsIiJt Advertiser
OHUEOH, COLHAPP 6 CO.,
Poblisber a4 Proprietor.
P-No. McPheroosi'a Block, op Stairs.
ADVERTISING KATES.
Ik -nimre. (8 line or ! first Insertion f 1 00
Kiu-h Mu'weonent Insertion.
SO
Wionwwt'nnUof live lines or less.
il' ufh iiifUinal line..
S on
I m
tr luiIiiM MTh I tend .. 'W
Kirlitli column, one year ...... . tl W
Vichih column, sis months, (IS; three months 10 no
fourth column, one year..,
.Mirili column. ix montlm,jCl ; three month 15
If. If .-vJ 11 1 11 II line VtUftT ....... .... , . ... AO
llf column. ix montH,fw; three months 21 i
One column, one year
r mluutn.six months, t-'iu: three months..-.. 5W (W
ATTORNEYS.
J. W. XEWMAX,
' ATTOUNKV AT LAW.
office witb Judge Morgan in the Court limine,
nrllie, .en. wi
.TTOBAFV V UHAXEI-OKf AT LAW.
otlice In tVmrt llouw liuilding.
Will rive diligent attention to any legal business
ntruwl to their care. L J
- jon a. dilujn.
ii,.,r and Counselor at Law. ad
General Land Agent.
Tfciinweh, Johnson County, Nebraska.
-"" j. nTreynolds,
Attorney and Coauaelor at Law,
(j r it k No. 00, Reynold Hotel,
T1HJ.MAH & HHOADY,
Att'ys Law at Solicitors In Chsnrtry,
office in District Court Iloom.
wm. 11. Mclennan.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
. ye.iinuika City, Nebraska,
POUTER A
m.rMri at Law
EROWN,
nd Land Agents.
.Vo. VJ, Main Street, Ipfitairs.
o. II. HEWE
i nmrmrr and Connselor
at Law,
riffle No. J Mcl'herson'a Mock, up stairs.
. r fl, .... . . V . . ,
- Attorney- at Law and Land Agent.
Offlr in Court Hone, tlrst lKr. west
4j si tuftr
. IL F. PERKINS,
Attarnry and Connselor at Law,
TecumsHi, John won C"., Neh.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Pawnee City, 1'awnre lo.,
Neb.
N. K. CRItJT.S,
ittsrary ' Law afc Kea.1 Est
Heutri tiairo County, Nel
Estate Agent.
rii k a.
PHYSICIANS.
S. COWLES. L -Hasseeaalblc
Physician, Surgeon and
. 'Obstetrician.
A rrsdnstc of Cleveland Cilleice. Offlce at Itesl
Wm si reel, tir-rt dooreanlof Marble Works.
apr-ilslientionj;iven to diseases of Women and
tsiitlrru.
W. li. KIMBERMN, M.R
FTlTMriA! AXDSIROEON TO NEB.
. K.B ANU EAR ISHuMAHY.
Omi f-nver Foi.t Ottict.
mmct Hoi hs7 t "
H. C. THCKMAN.
rilYMI IAN AN1 M'Kra,
Offlne-.Vo. M Mam Street, one dir went nt Ieu-
i.n. (ifluT hours from 7 to 11 a. m. and
jw4i.m.
l-ll-y
.. H. L MATIIEWH.
PHYSICIAN ASU SlRGEON.
Dnife No.5ll MalnJjtrceL
" C F. STEWART, M. I..
rilVSIClAN AND SIHUE05,
nrn-,- HI Main Street.
0 JIoHri to A. M., nntt I to 2 and
P. M.
Ja'
LAND AGENTS.
R. V. IU'tiHES, . :
Kal Estate Agent and Justice of Peaet,
Ofllne III l ourt liowc,nrM aoor, m efisiue.
i - -
R ARRET LETT.
Laa4 Agents. Land Warrant Brokers.
, . Nol S 1 Main Street.
VJ nrnf to paying larrtur Xon-rcMdent.
JSmnsI mttmUmn oyvms 4a making leatama.
XmU, improved und unimproved, for tale on
ble term.
ienX
WM. H. 1HK1VER,
Katate and Tax Paying Agent.
1 1 .- UfMce in UUtnct Court JUx)ia.
Will give urm)4 attention to the tale of Ural
iMale and lt jiuenl of lan throughout the
liemaha IamU lutrirt.
? . JOXAS HACKF.R,
LAND ASU TAX PAYING AGENT.
M't'U allrnil to Vie I'aymmt of Tare or .Vo
ttrtidenl Isind (hrncrs in Semaha Ibtinty.
T MOSEK If. SYDENH AM,
tOTARY Pl'BLIC &. LAND AGENT,
Fort Kearney, St-Orutka.
Will locau; lauds for lnlcndiiiKMcttlers.aud
f ve any Information rcUireU concerning
tlie lamls of Soutli-Weslern Nebraska. Ti-t-t
"""" MERCHANDISE.
, WM. T. DEN,
WhUale and lletail Jteal-er in
general Merchandise, and Commission
and Porwardlng Mtrchaul,
No. 516 .Main Mrvef.
1 fm Planter, Jlovs, tStocet, Furniture, d-e.,
ive on hand. Highest mark H price paid for
hide, Va, Fur and Onntrjf 1'i tdnce.
! . F. E. JOHNSON fc Ctl.
Dealers In tieneral Merchandise,
No. H McPhcrwoirs Hloek, Main St.
' HOTELS.
REYNOLDS IIOTSE.
1 KATUAN X. l.KKKX, I'ltorKlFTOU,
McW Main HireeU Hniw n Vllle.
lit acrnmniodation In the city. Xevr House,
sl rurmshed. In the heart uf 'business iwrt ot
otr. Llrerr stable frMirenlent. -rm
PHELPS HOUSE.
W. M. sl'KVKXS, fBorai irroa.
Ocumiie the Iwoot. I'helim City. Mlwnirt.
At tuud aocommodatioiis and (ood stablinK ar
fcri as ran be had in the est. l-"-i i
AMERICAN HOUSE.
L D. ROHISON, iroprletor.
' r,,i,i ut haivkin Muln suil WltrT.
J food Fed and Livery Utitttte in connection
suits JIime. -
DRUG STORES.
D. II. LEWIS A CO..
sctxasmoas ro iioiXArvsT a cow
U kairnni tiMtl ItrtaU Itealer in
'is. Medicines. Paints, Oils, eten
No. 41 Mala Street. .
McCREEUY & NICK ELL,
mAWM rtn,l itiail I enlrr in
ts, Books, Wallpaper V Stationery
No. 3'4 Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES..
CHARLI-X H ELMER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
V,. is Mo in Kireet.
llu hand'a anterior stock cf Hoots and
Ihoet. Custom Work clone with neatness and
A. ROBINSON.
BOOT AND HOK MAKER,
'n At Mui n Kt reet.
lias on hand a iood assortment of dent s,
-Ve' and Children' Hoot and Shoe.
. ('utorn H urt done u ith netUne and duptUch.
yainap dune on shnrt notice.
asaiaMBKMaMaasanasnsssasasBs
HARDWARE.
SH ELLEN MERGER MRO'S.,
tarri te. Dealers In Tinware-
No. 74 Main StM McPhersoti's Rlock.
Stores, Hardware, Carpenter' 7ols Hlack
'MsJurnitthings, Sc., constantly on hand.
lAtiv r iiri'VH
aler In Stos-es, Tinware, Pumps, sfce
No. ?tl Main Sliwt.
SADDLERY.
InllV l if IliIlT VTliV
PARSES. BRIdLes, COLLARS, Etc.
V,. r.a. MnlnStreel.
"kit and Ijnslus of every description, and
'fVering Jlair, kept on Ivand. tt" ;x"i or
Unlet.
J. H, BAUER,
RSKSSf IlRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc.
'S'fiM(y rt one tanrder. Satisfaction guaranteed.
. SALOONS. . , .
JOSEPH HUDDARD 4 CO
UALOOS,
. a Miiin ssiroct-
Tfca.'t Wines and Liquors kept on hand.
R. C. BERGKR,
. ILHAMRltt ltll.1.1 till) SALOON,
best H'inos and i.lciuors oonstantly on hand.
" 4H, Whitney's lilock
BARBERS.
barber and "hair dresser.
a splendid suit of Hath lioom.
'" lrk r (inlleman's Xntifm.
.. Ail.)) laiii num,
Also a
JEWELRY.
J. V. D. PATCH,
r, .Manufacturer an J Dealer In
v'eW. i - -1--..
icncf. Jtwcin ii
No. 3 Main street.
Hare, and all rarxe-
"NPctarlei constantly on hand. Jtepairing
" the nentest style, Ct s hort not ice. Charge
- ' w U rsvlr niimrrr n lrt
GRAIN DEALERS.
DAL
C,Vf Cl STBT TIRO .
ERH 191 GRAIN, PRODUCE, ate.
tlie i Khwit tnarket price paid for anything
.e.-.TL""r can raise, e will uuy anu seu
iuung known to the market. .
t.. W ORTHING A WILCOX.
Fsrwirdlar and Commission
J . . Slercuants,
,i U kimU f if rain, for nhich
- ie u m next Market Price in Cash,
ESTABLISHED 1856.
tutViil justness
CONTECTIOKmiES.
CITY RAKFKY AND CONFECTIONERY.
AAl hiS JlAJ, l'KOHKIKTOKS.
I? o. 31 Main Ktreet, oppoxlle Citv mil Ktore.
Pie. Cake, t resh Bread. ('onltTtumeiA- I.lirht
iiu r m.m:y roCTries. conitianiiy on Dana.
WILLIAM ItOSSELL.
Daker;-, Confectionery and Toy Store.
No. 40 Main .Street.
Frch JJrmd, tikr, Oytcr, Fruit, fie, on hand
J. T. PEUSEIt,
Dealer In Confectioneries, Toys, etc.
No. 44 Main Strwt.
NOTARIES.
JAS. C. McNAUGIITON,
Notary Pnblic and Conreyaneer.
Ofhck lu Carson's lianlcHrownvllle, Noh.
e. e. EmuGirr,
Notary Public and Conreyaneer,
And agent for the Equitable and American
Tontine Life Insurance Companies. - .vtt
FAIRRROTHEIt IIACKEIl,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
omce In limiity Clerk's office.
W. FAISltKOTHKR, ' JAVR1 M. HACKER,
Notarr lubi:c. County Clerk.
JUSTICES.
A. V. MORGAN.
Probate Judge and Justice of the Peace
i nic? in Court Hon p Huiininir.
MUSIC.
MRS. J. M. GRAHAM,
TEACHER OP MUSIC.
Rooms, Main, xt 4th A 5th Htw.
Letion aiven on the Piano, Organ, Mttodton,
G uit trend Vocalisation. Having had eight year$
experience a teacher oj Mutic tit ivw x or
confident a giving tatitjaciion.
TAILORING.
CHRIS. HAUROLDT."
MEHCIIXNT TAILOR,
Ao. 64 Afain iVrwf,
Have on hand a splendid stock of Gooda,
and will make them up in the latest tstylen,
on Khort notice and reasonable terms.
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.
ED. IX SMITH,
IT. S. WAR CLAIM AGENT,
WafiiiiffUm C.ti, IK V.
Will attend to the prosecution of claims be
fore the lepartmentin pemon, for Additional
ltouiitr. Rack l"ay and Pensions, and all
claims" accruins against the Government du
ring the bUc war. - , . . 4ttf
SMITH. P. TITTTLE,
r. . ASSISTANT ASSESSOR
OlHee In District Court Room.
Xotary JiMic and United State War Claim
Agent. Will alirnd to the jn tecution of clairnt
before the Deptirtment, for Additional llottnty,
Hack Jiy and Pension. Also the collection vJ
Smii-Annual Due on l'l'tisiim.
BLACKSMITHS.
J. W. A J. C. GIBSON,
BLCIvSMITIIS,
Shop' on First, lietwetn Main and Atlantic.
A U u-ork dune to order, and satisfaction yuar
ranteed AUCTIONEERS.
BLISS t HrOHKS. '
' GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
JTVf attend to the nle of Heal and l'rrtnnal
Property in the Xenuifut Land District, JVtwi
reiiMnnlls. " " '
STATIONERY.
A. D. MARSH,
PIONEER BOtUi. AND NEWS DEALER.
Vit'i Hook More,
No. 5 0 Main Street.
BRIDGE BUILDING.
C. W. WHEELER.
BRIDGE IIUILDER,
Sole agent for IL W. Smith's Patent Truss
Bridge. The strongest, and best wooden
bridge now In uae. . . ,
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CUAKLFHO. nORSKT.
GKOR6E W. IKtRSKY.
Att'y at Law.
C. G. & G. TV. DORSEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
. tAD
Dealers in Land Warrants.
Ruy and Sell Real Estate and
Land warrants.
Select & Locate Government Lands.
ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE
U.S. LAND OFFICE, AND
A large quantity of First Class Lands for
sale In Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, John
son and Gage Counties, Nebraska, to which
the attention of purchasers is specially Inrl-
ted.
Office BROWNVILLE, NEB.
T4ranch OfSc BEATRICE 1JJ.
13--tf
NEW STEAM FERRY
-!tv'':4ti
!3
Hie) Brownville terry Company
bave now running between
BROWNVILLE,. NEB.
A X D
North Star and Phelps City, Mo.,
the new and commodious Steam Ferry
IIARY J. ARNOLD !
HIS IiOAT is entirely new, with
power and capacity to cross everything
that may come. In any weather. '
For crossing tame mio or out oi mi uu
trtct. this t the best poiuU Ihts tioat isesperiany
litted upto ensure gaiety tncrossingstuck.and large
miiu wna am .r..dv erected Hi the St. Joe. A C B.
Depot at I Help cuv. wecan iiwuit iiiririin
public that all in our power shall be done to make
mm ilM? muN rVllMUir ITWnlllr) t-iir- jm.sw. ...
BROWN YILLE FERRY" CO.
n-r-tr
IX)UIS WALDTEER.
T II K PIONEBB,
Is fully prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE.SIGN.CARRIAGE,
Ornamental Painting,
Galldlaf , Glaslng-, Pa per hanging, stc.
an aT b
j 1 Is
a,
0st3 SbbtrtiscKicirfs.
6
3
ST. JOSEPn, MO.
I'MPO.RTE.R.
WHOLESALE AND REAIL DEALER IN
Iron, Steel, and Heavy
HARDWARE!
WAGOX.CarriaRe.and Plow Works,
Agricultural Implements.Sprinps.Ax
els. Axes, Shovels. Spados, Files, lUsns, Chains,
Carriage and Tire Bolts, Xuta and Washers, Nails,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Saws, Castings and Hollow
Ware. Sujtar Kettles, Andirons, Skillets and Lids,
rvw, ak uvfiw, k rui i jk.eu.ea ana eMa iroiin.
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS :
Anvils, stocks and Dies. Bellows. SUvIm anil
liana jtnrumers, ices, l'incers, Itasjn, Furriers
kiuvct, i ire iron, ex
OUTFITTING GOODS:
Ox Yokes. Axle Grease. Ox Chains. Vimn JaiWa
Ox shoe Xails, Shovels, Picks, etc lluos, Spokes
Agricultural Implements:
CELEBRATED MOLINE
PLOWS, Eagle Mowers. McCormiclt'r
Reapers and Mowers Kallers Horse
Corn Planters. Nnlltr IVirn I liltlvsii.n
Hand Corn Shellers, Hay Rukes, etc., eu.
AUKNT Ft) a
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Buying my goods direct from manufacturers
I onr verj' great Inducements to
WHOLEiiALE BUYKKS.
J. A. FIXER. . . T. K. REYNOLDS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
PIX E 11 & R E YXO L.DS,Pro2irictors
Elflit street, two blocks from II. R. Depot,
ST. JOSEPH. 3IO. 4oly
M. WYETH &
Vholesale Dealer In
CO.,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY
No. South Third, bet. Felix s Edmond sts,r
8T. JOSEPH. MO.
HARNESS, Skirting and all kinds
of Saddles. Leather. Bridles. Hardware.
Ac. constantly on hand. Agents for Ditson s Circu
lar Saws and Marvin s Safes. Vyl
W00LW0RTH & COLT,
Book Biiaders,
And Dealers In
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PAPER HANGINGS, AND
PRINTERS' STOCK.
No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo.
CASH PAID FOsXIiAO S!
J. TFEIFFERS'
MARBLE WORKS!
Corner Sixth and St. Charles Streets,
8T. JOSEPH, Ma
Dealer in Lime, Hair and
CEMENT,
PLASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK,
e.. Ac., Ar., ve. ll-rly
Snrirultural Jlbbcrliscmtnts.
OSAGE HEDGE PLANTS.
IIARGIS &. S0MMER,
Of the Stab XfRKKairs. Quincv. Illlnoi.. ofTer
to the trade a large quantity of (lattice Plants, grown
on rolling land and therefore ver' superior to those
grown on Hat land this wet summer. They win fe
Kold very cheap for cash. Tlxwe desiring plants by
he l). iou.oio or i.it.(i win an wen to correspond
with them. New Trade List now ready. 47-lm
Dufcli rioYt er llulbs.
Our Descriptive Cataloce of Tulliis. II-aclnths.
Narcissus. Crocus. Lillies.HardvHcroaceous 1'laiitn.
Shrulrn. t:c, Ac.,Ls now ready, and will be mailed on
apilU!ation.
Aaaress,
Jf. MiritKh BKO..
49-ton 411 Locust tSt rcet. St. Louis, Mo.
Grape Tines.
l."iO OOO one and two year old grape vines, of
the leading varieties only all grown
In the open ground.
do well to send for our tt'JYice J-it- berore
engaging elsewhere.
Dealers, ana tnose wisning 10 piani largely, win
Aaaress
If. MICHEL A lino..
4-.tm 411 Ioeust Street, St. liul, mo.
Ferre, Batclielder Co.
IMFOaTKBS AXD DKALKRS IX
DUTCH BULBUS ROOTS,
Flowering Shrubs and Greenhouse
PLANTS,
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Agricultural and Horticultural
Implements, Fertilizers,
&c., &c.
31 3Xain Street,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.'
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF
TALL BULBS
SENT ON RECEIPT OF FIVE CENTS.
5I-Sm
;GRAPE VINES
A splendid stock of all vahiabla Tsrleties offered
this lnll and coming spring, of superior quality and
at very reasonaoie pricea.
OUR.NEW
Illustrated Descriptive, Catalogue
containing valuable information on Grape Culture,
will be mailed to all applicants enclosiug 4 cents.
Price List gratis; orders m'iciu41.
Address IsIDOHh BtSH CO.
50-novl mchl aplI5 Bushburg, Mo.
100,000 Strong Grape Vines,
Conslstlnr ot Concord, Ives, Norton's Virginia,
nosers' Hybrids, etc. etc Price List sent to aU ap-
iilicants. Address K. A. KI Kil,
So-Um
Alton, IIU
FOR SALE
AT THK
DL003II!VG GROVE KCRSERY
BLOOMIXGTOX, ILL.
Cff f(( STRONG, thrifty, well grown
"U0,UUU one and two year old
APPLE TREES,
at Lowest Price. Also a
General Nursery Stock,
Including about everything found in a first class
K untery. W ui conirac wpumi-
APPLSOKArTS
In the best of order, the coming winter.
Addres. W. P. WILLS SOX,
47-3m Bloumington, I1L
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
Slie'lcnbcrger Bros.
UNDUE LlEBCIIillTS
Mb. 74,"
ItlcPlierson's Hloek,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
CAHTOM CLIPPER PLOWS!!
THE bEST PLO W MADE!
B1CDFORD & HOWARD,
aRCniTECTS & BUILDERS
Are prepared to furnish
DESIGNS & SPE01TI0ATI0NS
' ..for all kinds of ;(
.BUILDINGS,
PUBLIC AND) PHIYATE,
of the latest and most approved styles.
ALSO TAKE CONTRACTS!
All kind of Job Work done to order!
jS-Sliop, corner Main and Second streets,
jwowxnLLE, sm. -y
H. H. BRYANT,
HOUSE, SIGN, AND CARRIAGE
PAINTER,
Graincr A Paper Hanger,
No. 60 MAIN STREET,
Brownville, Nebraska.
.Ts-trj
J. K. FRETZ,
CARRIAGE, ODIIIUEIITIL
AND SIGN PAINTER.
OVER HELMER'S VTAGOX 8IIOP,
RroivnTllIe, Nebraska.
OFFERS his services to the public,
with the confident belief that hia work
will meet the approbation of his patrons.
L-ti j
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
No. 59 Main Street, Brownville.
JOSEPH SHUTZ, . ; :
Has Just opened and will constantly
keep on hand n large and well assorted
stock of genuine articles In his line.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry done on short notice. ,' "
ALL WOliJC WARRANTED.
DR. J. BLAKE,
DENTIST,
Would resjiectfully
i announce that he has
and Ls now prepared
k to perform .In the best
manner, ALL oper
ations pertuining to
. the science of Den
tistry. OFrifK Over City Drug Store, Iroat room. 1st
FRANZ KELTIER,
fAGOM &)LACKSMITH$HOP
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAG0X MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and all work done in the liest
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guaron
nnteed. Give him a call. (-"M-ly.
LANNON Jk IIENTON,
RlL,ACTi:S3XITIIS,
Foot of Jfaln St.,
BROAVNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
WOULD inform the public that they
nre'prepared to do all kinds of Custom
Work. For Shoeing Horses and Ironing of Bug
gies, thev have the latest improved machinery.
TERMS CASH. Give them a call when you want
prompt and durable work donc 40-yJ
JOHN L. CARSON,
BRO WXVILLK NEBRASKA
Exchange Dough t and Sold on all the prin
cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver
Coin, Gold Dust and
GOVERNI.IENT BONDS.
Deposits received, payable at sight. Inter
est paid on time deposits by special agree
ment. Taxes paid for non-residents.
All kinds of II. K. Hoods wanted.
AIL. ABOARD I 99
The Brownville Transfer Line,
Under the management of
JACOB ROGERS,
Ii now Running Regular Ommbusses I rem
Brownville to the Railroad Terminus
of the Council Bluff's aad St. Joseph Railroad,
. At North Star, Mo.,
Two lilies fsom Brownville and North Star Ferry
Landing.
Good Omnttmues. Close Coniveetkonr
Charges Moderate 30-tf
JACOB MAR0HN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
s
GREAT
WESTERN
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
n Hauk&Armitage
A AGENTS,
immJ Drown-vtlle, Neb.
ALWAK S JtcLADT. NEVER FAILS.
Kasil v carried weighs 73 ts. filled. Eight gallons
In the Engine chargel with Carbonic Acid tlas.
equal to i:t' hhds. ot Uitntnnn ater:
t'hanred in 311 seconds! Can be recharged in 1
minute ! Throws tiO feet ! . Puts out burning Kero
sene, Beniole, 1 ar, vc.
EVERY FARMER
EVERY BUILDER
SHOULD HAVE ONE
SHOULD iiaVE ONE.
45-tf
SA riX ITS COST IX IXSntAXCE.
A LARGE AND SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
HEAT STOVES
JUST RECEIVED AT
Shellenberger Bros.,
14 Main St.
UROWNVILLE, KEB.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Market, at
-Rest in the
HETZEL'S,
4
q)mh Mills
L V: J 1 5 2
tiL S -el
1 fof
u v J II
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869,
For the Advertiser.
Fashionable Women.
Mr. Editor Trust intrin theusual
fairness with which you deal with all
reform questions, and the boldness
with which you confront error, I ven
ture a few words on that hiddeous
thing a fashionable women.
Just here I want to correct a little
misunderstanding. This has reached
my ears a number of times: "Mrs.
Harding better not write against
fashion, for she is the most fashionable
women in Loudon." This has been
said by worthy ladies who deserve
respect, and I do respect them. Let
me set them right, here. Let them
want a little, and I will tell them
what I mean by a fashionable women.
I am happy to record the fact that no
such a curse is to be found in Loudou.
Now, what is a fashionable women?
Inese facts are not as often found
in young States as in older ones. Yet,
a society grows out of the rude and
uncouiu into tne Dolislieti antl re
fined, it is very apt to adopt many of
me errors ana lollies or fashionable
life. '
A man or women with educated in
tellect, refined manner and cultured
syeech, without the silly absurd and
ruinous notions of fashion, is truly a
rsrc mm iiuiue ueing.
There is nothing so very commen
dable in extreme plalneness of dress.
,et, n people prefer that style, let
em have it.
TCleanlinessof person is a virtue, and
a neglect of this deserves censure.
A person without any taste in dress
is to be pittied. Taste and elecrance
should be studied in dressing the per
son when the occupation and occa
sion are suitable. ; 1 '
Neatness should ever be cultivated
Much refinement of either head or
heart need never be expected where
there is a neglect of cleanliness of per
son and a neglect in dress.
A fashionable women is an outrage
upon elegance in dress, a genteel and
modest toilette, a graceful and digni
fied appearance. She is a sickly.
good-for-nothing cumberer of soeiety.
She considers it a disgrace to cook her
husband's dinner;
ttllnla ! f (l cKo Tin a
to nurse her children; looks upon it
as a meanness to keep ner house in
order. Her very hired servant is her
superior in every sense.
A truly accomplished women will
know how to play the piano and bake
bread and make good butter, read
French and make shirts and , darn
stockings, be familiar iwith poetry
and philosophy, cultivate nowers, su
perintend the garden and attend to
the orchard,, be religious and go on to
perfection in housekeeping. ;
A fashionable women comes ver'
farshort'of this standard. Perhaps it
would be well enough to treat her
with the contempt she deserves and
leave her alone with her chignon,
stays, trails, I illy white, carmine pois
oned paints, uyes, powuers and ail
manner of "false appearances."
If the folly and evil ended with her.
but it only begins there : her children
grow up around her, and it is against
all the laws of nature and God that
such mother should have intelligent
children. Her offspring are always
materia and earthly, nothing high-
toned and spiritual; Christianity and
morality have not much "material to'
work upon with, them. Yrfu cannot
make industrious, intelligent, refined,
religious men and women out of them.
How verv imnortant it is that wo
man should stand in her true position
before the world, arid' sustain w th
dignity and honor, her relation tp so
ciety. Not a useless creature, a
painted dolll nor man's share, but a
"help-mate ' for him that Is, a com
panion, .worthy of him: his equal.
She should be educated into an obe
dience of the laws of health. Then a
vast amount of crime, drunkenness,
debauchery, revealing and all man
ner of evil would not be enacted, be
cause her sons and daughters would
be more intellectual, higher-toned in
morals, more religious, more spiritual.
There should be no mock-modesty
about this certainly not, when their
effected modesty is bought with the
ruin, physical and moral of men and
wiomen. Jennette Harding.
London, Neb.
Greely on Woman's Rights.
Horace Greely, who certainly can
not be charged with prejudice against
isrm, (indeed his proverbial weakness
is the other way) has published a cap
ital letter in the Hearth, ana Jiomc
upon the "woman question," and
there is therein so much of proper
sentiment and good sense that we
transfer some portions to our columns.
Sympathizing as he does witn tne
feeling that the "better half of crea
tion, should be honored, protected
and secured in the enjoyment of all
their natural rights, and condemning
the present gross inequality In the re
muneration allowed to male and fe
male labor, he has no sort of sympa
thy with those miscalled champions
of the sex who spout pretty nonsense
or parrot platitudes at conventions,
and bring ridicule upou all proper ef-
forts for social amelioration. lue
political woman Is not to his taste,
and he does not admit that the claims
for the suffrage privilege, are endorse
ed by the women of th land. We
like his views, and we think we are
not faraway from the true position,
when we say that whenever the wo
men of the country really make up
their minds, that they need and want
the suffrage, whether it is best or not,
it will be allowed them without the
slightest di.ubt.but the weight of evi
dence to-day is overwhelmingly the
other way. The extracts below indi
cate his general views :
I hold that God created our race,
male and female; with clear seeing in
tent that it should thereby be rendered
more efficient, nobler, happier, than
it otherwise could be, and that this
diversity relates not to a single func
tion merely, but extends to our entire
physical, intellectual, and emotional
nature. I hold that the ap
pointed sphere of man is broader, not
higher, tl a i that of woman that
the household is her kingdom, within
which her Influence should be para
mount, and her decisions have the
force of law.
Nature has assigned to each a dis
tinct, definite sphere, and the happi
ness of both, the due development and
well-being of their children, the com
fort and enjoyment of their gutff,
dictate that each should recognsze tne
the other's precedence within the
proper radius of his or her dom'njon.
As to Government: I thrif
tily wish the women of our country,
and of each State, would clioc e t.it-ir
wisest and bsst 10 assemble f ge le
gates, consider the needs a rons
of their sex, and memoria;.j Con
gress and their respective LogTdiure
for the removal of th wro gs. I
am con fident that such dek ,:at : fair
ly chosen by the genera! voice of their
sex, would make no CeiTiand that I
would not heartily socond. I believe
valuable suggestion i.v.ht be ex
i PA
pected from such a congregation of
the gentler and purer sex. But from
a Congress or Legislature elected by
men and women voting together, and
made up in good part of such women
as would naturally aspire to and enjoy
seats uierein, and being closeted on
committies with such men as they
MA .
wouia meet therein, '. pray to be de
livered. Of my seven children, but two pur-
vive, both girls, for whom I would
make life as fair and hopeful as may
be. I presume them quite as capable
as most other girls to do their part In
whatever bents their sex and their
station. I would have their lives ac
tive, useful, beneficient, and respec
ted. If I thought it well for them to
be voters, jurywomen, electioneers,
anu candidates lor omce, 1 have no
conceivable motive for seeking to in
terpose . a barrier to their following
such a career. But I do not, cannot
believe that such U the sphere for
which they were designed by an All
wise Father. I believe that their
chances of usefulness and of happiness
would be seriously diminished by pre
cipitating them on such a course. I
greatly prefer that they should be wo
men, such a9 Milton portrayed In Eve.
and Shakspeare la Imogen.
l welcome the agitation for oman's
Rights and Female Suffrage, as dis
turbing a stagnation which involved
"the pain without the peace of death."
The issue will not be such as the agi
tators contemplate, for Nature Is too
strong for a will even so stubborn as
Anna Dickenson's, a persistency so
dogged as Susan Anthony's; but the
iountains or the great deep will be
profoundly stirred, and the result can
not fail to be wholesome. Woman is
insisting that her share of the world's
work be allotted and secured to her.
and the demand, however unwisely
urged or mistakenh' directed, is sub
stantially just.
Drlgliam Young's Property.
. From the Philadelphia Press.
I irst City Creek Canon, a grant by
Legislative Assembly of Utah, a heav
ily wooded district from which the
Saints obtain their wood exclusively,
every third load goes to Brigham's
pile, hne water power, running four
miles; income from this source $20,-
000 per annum.
Second The water right to Mill
Creek.
Third Graut of Coach Valley,
fifty miles long and fifteen miles in
width j and the richest and most prod
uctive Valley in the Territory.
Fourth A grant of Rush Valley,
also a large tract of fertile country.
Fifth A grant of Lone KocK val
ley, for ranch and herd ground, an ex
tensive tract.
Sixth The coal beds in Coal Canon,
San Pete county, Utah.
Seventh Real estate In Salt Lake
City; Brigham's block, $500,000; thea
tre building, 7o,U00, distilery, with
the whole Mormon trade, $200,000; va
rious stores and private residences,
$200,000.
Eighth Four-fifths of rrovc-City.
Ninth Sugar plantations in the
Sandwich Island.
Tenth Cotton farms, woolen mills,
and flouring mills.
Eleventh uocooney for the manu
facture of silk, with thirty acres of
mulbery trees.
Twelfth Twelve thousand acres of
land in Cache county, forstock raising
purposes.
Thirteenth uiaim against the un
ion Pacific Railroad for graiding done,
in all $1,000,000.
Fourteenth Twenty-five wives in
the flesh. The number of "spiritual
wives" legion. Many female saints
are anxious to be sealed to Brigham,
in order to be carried "across" by him.
and thus have their salvation insured.
Brigham kindly seals them to his
predesessor, Joseph Smith, for eterni
ty, and to himself for time, and then
appoints the bishop of the ward attor-
ner in fact, by virtue or wnicn tne
said bishop has the exclusive right to
support her.
Fifteenth rorty-nve children.
Sixteenth Cash on hand. As Brig
ham is "trustee in trust for the
Church." and not accountable to anjT-
one for the funds obtained in that ca
pacity, the amount is supposed to be
very large.
Seventeenth The property of the
subjects sent upon "foreign missions.
always appropriated by the "Lion of
the Lord."
Twain's Ulcntal Photograph
Album.
Some enterprising publisher has
sent Twain a mental photograph al
bum, and Mark has filled the blanks
as follows :
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE
Color? Ay thing but dun.
Object in nature? A dum belle.
Hour In the Day? The leisure
hour.
Season of the 1 ear? The lecture
season.
Perfume? Cent, per cent.
Gem? The Jack of Diamonds,
when it is trump.
Names, Male and t emale.' JF aimcz
(Maine) for female, and Tacus and
Marius for males.
Painters? Sign painters.
Musicians? Harper & Bros.
Piece of Sculpture ? The Geek slave
with his hod.
Poet? Robert Browning, when he
has a lucid interval.
Poetess? Timothy Titcomb.
Prose abthor? Noah Webster, L.
L. D.
Characters in Romance? The By
ron Family.
In history ? Jack, the Giant Killer.
Book to take up for an hour ? Van
derbilt's pocket book.
What book (not religious) would
you part with last? The one I might
happen to be reading on a railroad
during the disaster season.
What epoch would you choose to have
lived in ? Before the present Erie it
was afer.
Where would you like to live? In
the moon, because there is no water
there.
Favorite amusement? Hunting
the "tiger," or some kindred game.
Favorite occupation? Like dew on
ground lying.
What trait of character do you most
nrn're in man ? The noblest form of
canibalism love for his fellow men.
In woman love for her fellow man
What trait do you most detest in
both ? that trait which you put "or"
to describe its possessor.
If not vourself, who would you rath
er be? The wandering Jew, with a
nice annuity.
What is your Idea of happiness?
Finding the buttons all on.
Your idea of misery ? Breaking an
egg in your pocket.
What is your bete voirt What ii
mv which.!
What is your dream ? Nightmare
as a general thing.
What do you most dread ? Expo3
ure.
7 U I I I
VOL. 14. NO. 2.
What do you believe to be your dis
tinguished characteristics? Hunger.
What is the sublimcst passion of
which human nature is capable?
Loving your sweetheart's enemies.
What are the sweetest words in the
world? "Not guilty."
What are the saddest? Dust unto
dust.
What is your aim in life? To be
absent whenever my time comes.
Railroad Convention at Xevr
ark, Missouri.
The grand Railroad Convention, at
Newark, Mo., Tuesday, was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic gather
ings, in the interests of the Quincy
Missouri & Pacific Railroad that hah
yet been held. In addition to the
large delegation from this city, the
counties of of Knox, Marion, Lewis
and Shelby, were fully represented.
The best of feeling prevaded all pres
ent, and a unanimous desire to prose
cute the work tosuccessful termination
was expressed in word3 that could not
be misunderstood, while the liberality
of the different townships in subscrib
ing to the enterprise was a guarantees
that they are quite as much in earnest
as is Quincy.
Upon the meeting being called to
order by its chairman, Mr. Fresh, of
Lewis County, Mr. Savage of this city
(President of the road), arose and
gave a detailed account of what had
been done by the surveying parties,
what was yet to be done, and what
was expected from the citizens of
Missouri. He was followed by Gen.
Prentiss and Hon. W. A. Richardson
of this city, who explained what was
to be derived from this road, and the
utter worthlessness of the splendid
crops upon their beautiful lands with
out the means of bringing the same to
market. Every point bearing on the
subject was brought forward and dis
cussed amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
Mr. Hulls, of Ediua, Mo., followed in
the same strain, and spirit of rivalry,
was engendered as to which township
would surpass the other in the amount
of stock they would take in the enter
prise. Counselor Pratt, of Knox
Count', also addressed the Conven
tion urging the importance of a hearty
earnest co-operation, and presented
the subject so clearly to our friends In
Missouri, that there was no escaping
from the conviction of his argument.
Resolutions were passed by the
Convention, at Newark to raise $100,
000 in that township, and$o0,000 more
was promised by the Round Grove
township. A proposition is to be at
once submitted to the Salem township
for taking ?oU,lXX in stock, while a like
proposition for a large amount in one
of the townships in Shelby county was
agreed to. This county also agreed to
get large subscriptions from the va
rious townships likely to be benefited
by the road, though the same were
not directly upon its route.
The feeling was so strong among the
people from along the proposed route,
that they pledged themselves to raise
more money upon the route already
surveyed, than could be possibly ob
tained upon any other. They propose
to tax themselves one dollar an acre,
upon all the land in their townships,
and more if necessary. The enthusi
asm of the meeting knew no bounds.
and the feeling of all present was that
the money would be forthcoming
whenever wanted, and the work
should be pushed forward with energy
and dispatch. Quincy Whig and Re
publican.
as-eiv-i
The Tomato Worm.
A Contemporan reports three cases
of death ensuing from the poisining
by the tomatoc worm. Jt appears the
worm does not bite, but convevs its
poison by throwing spittle, which it
can tbrow from one to two feet, this
spittle striking the skin, the parts be
gin to swell, and then in a few hours.
death ends the agony of the patient.
Persons picking tomatoes are advised
to weae gloves, and reject all tomatoes
that have the appearance of being eat
en by them. Quincy Whig and Re
publican.
That discontent Is unworthy which
is merely fretful. But as for that dis
content which sees what is wrong in
things and is perpetually trying to
set them right, where would the
world be without It? Galileo, declar
ing that nevertheless the world did
move: Jenner. persisting in his dis
covery of inoculation for the small
pox; George Stephenson, patiently
enduring jibes and difference, and
yielding to the ignorance of a parlia
ments committee so much as to con-
ten.t himself with saying that his en
gine would travel four or five miles an
hour: Fulton, determined that the
Clermont could and should go to Al
bany; Goodyear, giving his life to ab
ject poverty in the persuit of that
strange union of caoutchouc with sul
phur, these were all dissatisfied men
who disturbed a sleepy, easy-going
world with their experiments and im
portunities, so that the world decried
them, but could not carry them down.
Suppose it had cried them down, or
any of them, what then ? Then we
should only have waited just so much j
longer for the discoveries which are
daily helps to us. It Is comfortable to
be lazy, the world hates to be distur
bed from its ease by your inventors,
your philanthropists, your reformers,
your thinkers; some 01 tne naruest
work is done to avoid worKing, ami
a. ...
some tninKing is oone toavoiu
thought. As history is only repeti
tion, we are doubtless still engaged in
resisting those disturbers who try to
make us move on the higher ground;
we call them eccentric, pestilent, im
practical, and they bear it, but they
will not let us alone, and sooner or la
ter we must move with them.
Trenton N. J., is on a broad prir.
over a huge joke which has uninten
tionally been perpetrated upon some
of its highly respected citizens. An
enterprising colored man devised a
petition, to the Common Council of
that City, asking forau enlargement
of the school house for colored child
ren. It occurred to him that the
signature of certain white folks might
be servicebie, and he applied for and
obtained a large number. The petition
commences, " e the parents of the
the colored children."
Prep airing New Barrels for
Wine or Cider. Pres. Starr, of the
A.lton Hort Society says: To prepare
new oak barrells for wine or cider, use
one pound of ram and four or five
pounds of salt, to four bucketsful of
water; heat boiling hot, and put one
bucketful atatime in the barrel ; rinse
tnoroughly ; let it stand an hour turn
it out and repeat the operation with
another bucketful. Finally
with cold water and fumigate
sulphur, and it will be all right.
rinse
with
"I know every rock on the coast,"
cried an Irish pilot. Just then the
ship struck, when he exclaimed "and
that's one of them."
FU1BIM
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,
Frem Dispatches efOcteber 19th.
Madrid dispatches say the (Joverrt
ment regards the Republican Insur
rection as finally subdued.
The N. Y. Tribune learns that the
Captain General of Cuba sent toSrain
for two miHioris of money, and wa3
told that the'Spnnish Treasury was
empty, and that he must raise money
in Cuba.
Gold opened In New York yesterday
at 130 and closed at 130J.
A Stock Exchange has been organ
ized in Chicago.
Bishop Simpson, of Pennsylvania,
was invited to preach in a Prysbyte
rian Church in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday
last, but was warned not to do so be
cause of his Unionism during the war!
Father Hyacirithe is to be tendered a
reception by the Boston clergy.
The decision In the Y'ergcr case la
looked for in the Supreme Court next
Monday.
Father Hyaclnthe declares ho I
still a roman Catholic, but not an ul- ,
tra montanist. He has been "inter
viewed" by a Tribune reporter.
From Dispatches ef October 20th.
A cable telegram says Lord Derby
is on his death bed.
Manita Garibaldi is recruiting vol
unteers in Italy.
A telegram from Madrid pays that
three thousand more troop? have been
ordered to Cuba to assist In quelling
the insurrection. The Republican
leader Salosocha was killed yesterday.
We have been repeatedly assured of
the suppression of the insurrection in,
Spain ; nevertheless we rewive daily
accounts of its progress. Like the
ghost of Banquo "it will not down."
Gen. Sickles is not getting along well
in Madrid. The newspapers are ven
tilating him with a vengeance. Gen.
Prim iu a circular conveys the thanks .
of the Regent to the array and tho
loyal volunteers for suppressing the
insurrection.
John M. Moriarty, President of tho
Irish Republican Association, had an
interview with the President and Sec
retary Fish yesterday regarding the
Imprisonment of Irish-American citi
zens in Great Britain. Assurances
were given by the President and Sec
retary of State that everything pos
sible would be done in the premises.
. From Dispatches efOeteher 21st.
Dispatches from Madrid report that
the insurrection at Bejar had been
suppressed. The troops had an en
counter with a remnant of a Salvach
eco's band, and dispersed them, kil
ling, wounding and capturing many
rebels. Among the killed was Senor
Gaillen, a Deputy to the Cortes.
Reinforcements continue to be sent
from Spain to Cuba.
The Spanish Government has re
solved to shoot all leaders of the rebel
lion taken with arms in their hands.
Mail advices from Rio Janeiro up to
the 23d of September have been re
ceived. Lopez is known to have se
cured another strong position in tho
mountains, and the end of the war is
as far off" as ever. The Allied Provis- '
ional Government at Assunclon ia a
great expense, and it Is estimated that
Brazil is expending four times her1
annual revenue. Some excitement
was created in Buenos Ayres by Pres
ident Sarmiento's veto of the Inter
vention bill, the veto being compara
tively unknown in the jiolitlcs or that
country.
Gold 13016130.
A bed of excellent coal has been
discovered near Leavenworth, at a
depth of 700 feet.
A number of ex-revenuo officials of
Virginia have been arrested for hav
ing in their possession and selling
counterfeit revenue stamps.
It is rumored that Senator Dral;o
and others will oppose the confirma
tion of Secretary Hobcson.
The New York Sun publishes a
statement from Jay Gould, the gold
operator, detailing his business opera
tions with A. R. Corbiu, in which
the President and Mrs. Grant aro
lugged into the recent Wall street
gold operations.
George M. Brooks has been nomi
nated for Congress In the 7th Massa
chusetts District by the Republicans,
to succeed Mr. Boutwell.
From Dispatches of October 'I'ii.
The press of Madrid are recommend
ing the election of Espartero to the
throne of Spain and the Duke of Ge
noa to fill his place in the Cortes.
The confiscation law against the
Orleans Princes wiij, it is thought, bo
repealed by the Corps Legislatif of
France.
The working men of Taris and In
some of the provinces, have been
warned of an uprising of the people
on the 20th. Radical journals do not
approve it.
Indications are that the Duke Do
Montpensier will be tho successful
candidate of the throne of Spain.
The country is generally tranquil.
Senor Oxenez, the Republican leader
in the Cortes has been arrested.
A Havana dispatch of the 22d says
small bodies of rebels have mado
their appearance near Trinidad. A
skirmish took place between the In
surgents and tne Spanish troops in
the Coerra Villas District, during
which six insurgents were killed.
In the Sierra Nuevas District a small
engagement took place between the
Spanish and Cuban, during which
the Cubans lost seven killed.
Gold closed at 131 131
Gov. Baldwin, of Michigan, has ap
pointed the 18th of November as a
day of Thanksgiving.
Henry Cooper is elected United
States Senator from Tennessee. The
final vote stood, Cooper oo, Andrew
Johnson 51.
An earthquake was felt yesterday
in many placesin Maine, Nevr Hamp
shire and Massachusetts. Buildings
were shaken, but no damage done.
The total receipts of the- Boston
Peace Jubilee Convention were $200,
270 ; expenses $283,388 ; balance $6.-
8S2, which the committee have dona
ted to Gilmore, the manager of the
affair. This, with tho proceeds of the
G i 1 more be n e fi t con cert $32. 1 40 gi ve
him the handsome sura of $38,025 for
his services.
The election of Croketl and Wal
lace, Democrats, to the Supreme
Judgeship of California, Is conceded.
Advices from Alaska report rich
discoveries of gold In that country.
Prospectors gay they can make twenty
dollars per day.
At Fort Benton on the 21st insi.,
the thermometer stood at 10 degrees
below zero.
The recent gold operations in New '
York continue to be the subject of
lively discussion by the press and In
financial circles. It is now distinctly
charged by the Wall street brokers
that Secretary Boutwell, Presidt-nt
and Mrs. Grant, General Butterfiel J,
Assistant United States Treasurer at
New York, were mixed up withh tho
gold "ring," and were to share thd
profits. It Is thought General But
terfield will be relieved of hU otliee.
Gen. Butterlield denies the chargo
of his connection with the gold riug.
Two inches of ?jiav la Chicago ye
1 terday.