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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1870)
ski tc IiosLi JUIvcrtisw. i mi TLVT. IUIltfAS, Editor. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1870. .Hnch Ado About Nothin?" "Hares Xest" "Hen On." In orderlhat our readers may un derstand "the situation," we copy the following article, entire, from the State Journal, a newspaper published at Lincoln In this State, and edited by Hon. C. H. Gere, State Senator from the Lincoln District: FAIR FLAY IS A JEWEL. We clip the following from the RrowrtYlHe A&vrtvter, written while the Investigation' of the acu of the Commissioners was still pendlBtr: .... , Thn nnr nwdrn mav understand this in? I ter of Investigation, we state the fact that at the lnut eMon of the Legislature, n law w as TwuieAd athorlzlnir the CominliJ-uer to Nbll the cnsold )oU in the city oi Lincoln, and from the proceeds expend sixteen thous nnd d'Mitrs in cornpleilng the dome of the capitol tuUdlnir, and euclilng, grading and ornamenting the HTour.ds: and further to ppeDd fifty thousand dollars in the building of a state Lnnattc Asylum : and not exceed in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars In the erection of a State University and Ag ricultural Coilefre. If tlie city low, aumonz pittobesold did not brine sufficient money . to meet these expropriations, t he Commis ' Bloners were authorised to sc'I a sufficient a.mntitit of saline lauds, not t exceed forty Kvtirri tn make r,D the deficiency. The rominintiior.ers findlne the lots and lands wnnMrralize hevond expectations, sold to an amount in the psrgregate. nearly lour innrlri thousand jlcUlars. and adopted spe cification 4nolving the expenditure of one hundred and Grty two mousanu uowurs ior the erection of a htate University and Agri ifnral Villpiret and one hundred and ttilr- tv-seven thousand dollar for the erection of an Insane Asylum. The 7glslature feeling ti.r.t hnupver nure might be tin motive ol t, nnmmlsKioners. the establishment of ub a precedent was dancerous to the best Interests of the Ktate, and ought not tobe . permit tel. Hence the creation or the Joint committee referred to. These are the simple facts connected with this Investigation mat ter fl It Is evident that the AdvcrtUrr expected a different termination of this affair from its manner of putting the case. Uut upon any hrpothesis, tU way of reading up the history of the University building Is decidedly cool. We call the attention of our renders to the fhet thst the law establishing the University of Nebraska, approved FeU 10, 1SG9, contains the following section: bKCTiov 24. Nosuperstructuralwork upon any building for the University shuli Ik? commenced, until the desijrnes and plans therelor shall have been submitted to the J'.oard of lteeents, by the Commissioners for l'ut)lle Buildings, and the architect thereof shall I required, belore allowing any super structure to be erected, to make such altera tions in the plans and specifications as may e directed by a majority of the Regents. The following is a list of the Board of Re cent : 1st Judicial District, Hon. II. W. Fur. nw. of Urownville- Rev. D. R. Duncan, of rawnee; and Rev. J. O. Elliot, of Nebraska City. 2d D10. C. H. Chase of Omaha ; Hon. . B. Fullei, of Saunders; and liev. J. B. Maxfleld,of Cass. 3d Dlst., Will B. Dale, of Oolumbus; Dr. Loneler, of Washington; and Wm. Olinger. of Burt. The Regents held their first meeting in , June last, during the first sales. The plans were submitted to them but none were ac cepted. Mr. McBlrd, of Logansport, Ind.. had one on exhibition that came the nearest I to the Idea of the Regents, but was mt large j enoogb and lacked in windows. The lots were selling very well and rapidly and it was apparent that the sum realized could be run up far beyond the amount ap priated.. The Board of licgents then and there advised the commissioners to go on selling, arid to erect better superstructures than could be let at SWt'.oud. They passed resolution unanimously advising mis ana authorising the Commissioners to procure a modification and enlargement of Mcliird's plan. The Governor went to Chicago to con sult with architect and builders and procur ed the modification and enlargement, with trim tmdenitjindlne that the new plan would involve the expense of about S jO.Wu more than the first, and upon Ms return called another meeting of the Board of Re gents. The Regents met and unanimously iigreed upon the new plan. The Commissioners were still unwilling to assume the responsibility, and called a meet ing of the prominent men of Nebraska City, to consult in the premise. Among the many who responded- were Jadge Mason, Judge Kinney, Hon. T. B. Stevenson, und Hon. Ecrnr one expressed his entire approval of the proposed enlargement oi inepians. An other meeting was called at Omaha, and the Judgement of the leading men in that city ukel. It was thattheOmmiBslonersoueht to follow the advice of the Regents. Other prominent citizens In every part of the Htate were consulted by letter, and all re sponded In the same tone, "go on the people will sustain you !" " In the matter of the Insane Asylum, it Is only necessary to any that it was Impossible for the Commissioners to get a single plan i hat would answer the first purpose of such n bull din k. t he accommodat ion oi t he. pa t lent now provided for by the Ktate, at a cost of y'w.wii, or even rnw.mw, ana mey auviseu in this case with public men an. with a similar result as In the case of the University. Therefore It sonndsa lJrtle refreshing to li-ar the Adrdrrucr say that the Iejrlsture fer' that such work '"ought Z.vl to be per lultted." It was perfectly competent for the Legisla ture to heartily approe the course of the Cora miss loners, and they done it with a unanimity that does honor to their Judge ment. Weclosebv saying that theCommlssioners did not Ycailre nearly SWO.OuO" by the sales of lNi'J. When the Governor mentioned the nrurefi he referred to the entire proceeds of '67, CH and !.. $21)6,000 are the figures for OT us stated officially. We also mention Incidental to a statement In the Advtrtiter of a week previous, that the "Palatial Mansion" pf tiovernor Butler costs nbout 812,01. and not "twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars." Also that the "Palatial Mansion" of secretary Kennard costs Sx.wm. and not fl5.(i0." Also that the "neat little residemV of Auditor Gilltspleis ewtimnted by 1U builder to oostalinoNt precisely the amount of the "palatial-' residence last men tioned. It's only a choice of words, and a alight exaggeration of cost lathe two first named that makes It sound so different. ttaU Journal, Lincoln, March 12, 1S7U. We preface comments on the fore golDg, by raying that until now, we have .taken no part, one way or the othr, In the lato "unpleasantness" at the Capitol, and Its sequences; but have fetudlou&ly avoided writing or publishing anything In relation there to, except simply facts, without note or comment. We have paid no at tention whatever, to the "thousand and one" floating and irresponsible rumors, and charges against the Com rolsMoners, aa to peculations and frauds ;. favoritism In Railroad land matters; - Interests In Saline opera tions; money making, &,c, knowing that such charges are common, and to be expected against public men in such positions, especially from an op position press and others perhaps of the same party, Incited In most In stances by motives of jealousy, on the principle of ,toutfu against "ins." Even If all that Is charged In these respects be true, we repeat what we have before said, we Bee no criminali ty. On ,the contrary we have ever been careful to award the greatest credit to the Commissioners for the unexpected and unprecedented "suc cessful management of the. Capitol enterprise throughout. We here pub licly repeat It. We would not even now touch the subject, but Sot the In dividual attack In the foregoing, and the utter disregard for truth in refer ence to the State University matter, of which we have personal knowl edge. As to the "manner of putting the case", referred to In the third para graph of the foregoing, we have only to say that the language used was quo ted verbatim from -the law In the case, fit will be seen by reference to It.:The figures we received from a State cfii clalcuttodian of statistics. We are one e Regents ot the State University ; was present at the meeting referred to in June, and par ticipated la Its proceedings. The action of the Board of Regents at that meeting, raa as follows : the assertion and representations of the Journal, to the contrary, notwith standing. A number cf plans and specifications for a State University . building, were presented for exami nation and consideration ; and after mature deliberation, the Hoard recom mended ike adoplionqf the Logansport, or ZfcBirdplan, which the Architect, who was present, assured could be erected within the limits of the appro priation $100,000. Gov. Butler, and perhaps one or two other members of the Board, did not like the arrange ment of certain windows, and a few other minor matters, and asked that changes might be made, only in that respect. The architect, or representa tive of the plan agrerd upon, who was still In the room, was asked if the changes referred to, would add to the expense of the building. He replied, it would net, and thereupon the Gov ernor, or Commissioners, were author lzc'. to make the changes. "As further evidence that the question of exceed ing the appropriation authorized by law, was considered at that meeting, and decided upon, we state that a majority, If not all the Board, prefer red a plan known as the Chicago plan, but which involved the expenditure of $150,000, and was therefore out of the question. One or more of the Commissioners suggested and recom mended that $50,000 of the Regent's Fund, accruing from the levy of one mill on the dollar taxable property of the State, be diverted, added to the $100,000, and uscdjn the erection of the buildiug, and by'which the Chi cago plan might be adopted. -The Board decided adverse to this propo sition for two reasons. "Fir., that there teat no authority for exceeding the approjtriatiori made by law, for the erection of the -University building. Second, that the law provided for the sacredness of the Regents' fund, and there was no authority for diverting it, We undertake to say that the Board was very particular on this point. The Regents did not, therefore, at that meeting, "then and there, advise the Commissioners to go on selling, and to erect better superstruc tures than could be let at $100,000." The Regents did not at that meeting "pass a resolu tion advising this," but on the contra ry, were very particular to keep with in the bounds of the appropriation, and to do nothing Inconsistent with the express provisions of the law in the case. The point was fully discuss ed, and no other conclusion was. or could be arrived at. We could give more as to details of what transpired at that meeting of the Board, but deem this sufficient for the present. Now, as to the legal gentlemen whose names are mentioned as hav ing "responded" to the "call" for "a meeting of the prominent men ofXe braska City." Tl'e know that some of those whose names are mentioned, never were consulted, or ever knew that such a meeting teas held ; and we ven ture the assertion that not one of them did, or will risk his legal reputation, and advise any official to violate the plain lefter of both the constitution and thclaw, and say. "go on the people will sustain you!" We repeat, not one of them will do so! Eveu if it was true that the meetings referred to, was held, and thafpromlnent citizens" in every part of the State recommended as claimed, it was still no authority for exceedi ng express j)rovisions of law. The only real pointinvolved in this whole matter is, has the constitution and law been violated ; or to use a milder term, been exceeded t The Comissioners do not leny this fact; they admit It. Then why all this ado to bolster It up? It Is not even a po litical question. It Is a question of principle In law, In wlrch the welfare ami interests of the whole State are involved, and both individuals and the press should be permitted to rise above the promptings of prejudices or even political affiliations in consider ing and determining the matter. We repeat, that however pure might be the intention or motives of the official thus offending, no "prom inent citizen" or Legislative assembly will, have, or dare establish the prece dent sustaining such a course. The report of the committee referred to does not do it. The ciise is not with- J out precedent in our own State, or rather Territory. It will be remem bered that Gov. Saunders, while Gov ernor of the Territory, offered a re ward for the apprehension of ft mur derer. When the legislature afterward convened, he asked an allowance or an appropriation to meet the case, and while, if we remember correctly, the allowance was granted, the Legisla tureand it contained at that session some of the finest legal ability of the State was very particular to say there was no authority for the act, and to do nothing that would leave even the semblance of establishing a precedent for 6uch a course. The Advertiser repeats for the Jour naCs benefit, that the Legislature did "feel" that such things "ought not to be permitted," and Ire, or they, who does not know that It so felt, must be dull of comprehension, to say the least. .. ' As to the JburnaPa.tenaeiousness in regird to the amount of excess on the part of the Commissioners, we care but little, whether it was one hundred, or one thousand dollars. The offense is notmltigated even, if it be true that the amount was $200,000 Instead of "nearly $400,000." One of the Commissioners himself informed us that that the amount sold was $390,0)0. The Journal objects to, or is not pleased, It seems, with our reference to the fine and creditable buildings of the State officials, who happen to be the Commissioners In question. . The article containing the objectionable references, was written as editorial correspondence, on our arrival at Lin coln, before there was an investigating committee appointed, and was intend ed as a compliment to that enterpri sing and go-ahead town ; and we ven ture to say might have been copied by the Journal as such, had there been no committee talked of, or appointed. Under the circumstances, . the Jour nal's exceeding sensativeness can only be taken as an indication of "fearful uneasiness." "Conscience does make coward's of us all." As the quotations, as in the Journal, are .unjustly mutilated, we re-print the paragraph entire, as it appeared I originally in the Advertiser, that cur readers may eee the "mare's nest" for j themselves : Mint -mlnnhl improvements have been made m Li ncoln since last winter. The Dome of live Capitol is completed ; the foundations laid for tue Htate university ana insane as lam, and material on the ground to "push thlntrs" with the opening of early spring, Ihe Oovcrnor has nearly completed his pa latial residence," situate on a beantif il em inence south of. and adjoining the city limits; said to cost between twenty-five and thirty thousand dollars. Secretary Kennard has nbont mmnlftMlinnther fine resident ad lnlnlmr f'nnitnl Kouare. costlne about fifteen thousand dollars. Auditor Gillespie has erected a verv neat and convenient residence. near that of Secretary Kennard, costing sev en or eight thousand dollars, mere are fn.nir nthAi ami vnlnfitilp residences and business houses completed, and In process of construction; all unerring indications oi me onward progress of this wonder iui mue city. We decline being held responsible for the obtuseness of the Journal in this matter. We repeat, thus con troves sy is not of our seeking, and but for reasons, before given, and that in addition si lence would have worked injustice to us. we would not now have said a word; nor have we any desire to pro Ion the matter. If. however, the Journal, or any one else, Insists upon a discussion of the question, on its merits, they need look no further. Fair Grounds. The Board of Managers of the Ne maha County Agricultural Society are requested to meet at the Advertiser counting room on Saturday next. March 26th, at 2 o'clock, to make ar rangements for fencing the grounds. ... F. A. Tisdel, Jit., Chairman. Census Marshall IIoile has divided, the State Into the fo'lowing districts for the purpose of taking the next census : Omaha City. Douglas and Sarpy counties. Washington and Dodge. Burt, Cuming and the Omaha Re serve. Dakota, Dixon, Leau Qui Court, Wayne, Pierce and the territory ad joining, west. Colfax. Platte, Stan f on and Madison. Merrick, Hall, Buffalo and territory west. Cass and Sanders. Otoe. Nemaha and Johnson. Richardson and Pawnee Gage, Jefferson, Nuckolls, Saline, Fillmore, Clay and territory lying west. . Lancaster, Seward, York, Hamil ton, Butler and Polk. TheBrownvilleDeJwoeroand Adverttoernre both out in defence of the Treasurer of Ne maha county. The statement that Nemaha was the first to get In its report we find to be correct; but also find that it was called upon a few months later for a second report, and that it was to this that tlie Ktate Treasurer referred as being so late as to delay the ap portionment. We presume that our state ment with regard to the way that the busi ness was done.ls substantially correct. We may have be-n mistaken In attributing cul- C able negligence to the Nemaha Treasurer, ut when an attack is made upon an official for malfeasance that we know to be unfoun ded, we very naturally come to the conclu sion that the assailing party Is the chap that did It. SUate Journal. Nemaha county made her report in exact accordance with the law in the case. By what authority was she "called upon a few months later for a second report?" Not by authority of any law on the Statute Books of this State, certainly. Letter from England. We have received a letter from Mr. T. C. Tipton, son of Senator Tipton, who is now at Bradford, West Riding, lorkshire, .England, as Secretary to the U. 8. Consulate at that point. His friends here, will, no doubt, be pleas ed to read the following extract: I am very much pleased with everything i nave seen since my arrival. atn of January Englishmen generally are very hospitable ana Kinu to Americans; mucn more so tnan most Americans think. ' Was down at London last week. "Stayed four days, and uw "the elephant." Called on Mr. Motley, and had a very pleasant con version. He is a perfect gentleman, and one who will bean honor to America in his present situation. I have also been to Manenester.a mannrac tnrlnst "village" of about 500,000 son Is. Have also been to Leeds, a place of 300,000 inhabi tants. I am in the manufacturing district of Eng land: and It is periectiy asontsning to an American to seethe density of population in these districts. One almost imagines they are passing through one perpetunl town in traveling from one place to another, so thick are the manufactures along the lines of the numerous railroads. Your Ob'd't Serv't. T. C Tiptox. The Cuban JLeague nave issued an address to the American people, cal ling a mass meeting at Cooper Insti tute, New York, on the 4th of April The object is to urge the accord ance of belligerant rights to the Cu ban Republic. While innumerable ex ecutions in cold blood, mock the name of justice and mercy in every town in Cuba where Spain has kept a guard, our humanatanan orators are worse than dumb. American citizens even are insulted and murdered by Spanish attempts to stamp out the spirit of Liberty. 4,Are our peace men silent because they dare not advocate the stoppage of war by the intervention of a stronger power? Where Is our sympathy with a people fighting on their native soil for self-government, for the freedom of a million of slaves besides, and for all that christian civ ilization has to give to a free nation?" We sincerely trust those newspapers ' that announced, As we predicted, a committee of Investigation has been appointed." will now publish In full the evident elicited by that committee, which was written uown on the 6 pot, Mate Journal. r" : , ' - - Will the Journal afford the oppor tunity, by leading off in the matter ? It Is the only paper In the State that has access to "the full evidence elicited by that committee, which was written down on the spot." "Those newspa pers that announced as we jircdicted a committee of Investigation has been appointed," "will now publish In full," If the opportunity Is afforded. The storm of last week was general throughout the whole country almost, and especially severe In the West. Our exchanges furnish many instan ces of suffering, and even death from cold. Between Jenkin's Mills and Beatrice one man was frozen to death and others badly frozen. The. young man frozen to death was one of a par ty from Illinois, out looking up home steads. He had just been married, and his wife was stopping at Beatrice while the husband could hunt up a home. Hon. Tiros. P. Kennard, Secretary of State, will please except our thanks for a certified copy of "an act to pro vide for the temporary care and custo tody of the State prisoners of the State of Nebraska, aad to provide a temporary penitentiary for 6uch pris oners." It reached us too late for the present issue. Will appear J in xur next Cuba An Appeal to Nebraska. We publish on our first page of to day's paper "an appeal to Nebraska" in behalf of Cuba, by General Vik QUAIN of Saline county. The Gener al, while an adopted citizen of fhis countrv. served honorably in the Union army during the late rebellion, and is now desirous of raising men to goto Cuba and assist in "Freedom's struirKle there. While we fail to see a prospect of his desires being gratified, we accord to him all praise for his "good intentions." , We congratulate our cotemporary, the Democrat, on its enlargement and otherwise' greatly improved appear ance the past week. It is one of the indications of thrift and enterprise for which Brownville has ever been char acterized. Drawing our inference from an article which appeared some weeks ago in the Democrat, showing the excess of Republican patronage over that of its own party, we con elude that it is indebted to Republi can liberality for its ability to keep pace with the progress of thecomrauni ty in which it is located. We hope to see Brownville and the Republican party grow, until they are large enough and strong enough to sustain a haf dozen more such papers as the Democrat and Advertiser both. We are Indebted to Hon. Schyler Colfax, Vice President, for valuable documentary favors. We understand that a petition will be presented to the County Commis sioners, asking the division of Brown ville precinct. We can see no object ion to the movement. The Secretary of War reports that the Ft. Kearney Military Reservation in this State is no longer needed, and recommends that It be disposed of. Spile bridges are to be erected over the North and South Platte rivers, near Fort McPherson, Nebraska, which will open the way to the settle ment of a largo tract of land hereto fore almost unapproached. We are authorized to sell Norway Oats for seed, and contract the crop of 1870 at $1 per bushel. It is currently reported and believed that Justice Saml. Nelson of the U. S. Supreme Bench, will soon resign on account of declining age. Much interest is felt as to his successor. The Pope agrees to give full absolu- tion to any one for his or her own sins, or those of any dead friend, w ho will repeat tne jjora s rrayer nve times a day for a week, that the OEucurain ical Council be brought to asuccessfu issue. Dr. McGrew, County Superinten dent of Common Schools, will here after hold his office in Brownville on Saturday of each week. This will be an accommodation to the many inter ested. - Life In Germany. You enter a German house, without k nocki ng, through a door w h icli rings a bell, and thus announces the ingress or egress of some one. At the foct of the staircase you find a bell-handle, by ringing at which you call a ser vunt, who conducts you to a parlor or reception room on the next floor, which you enter by knocks. You will find tlie parlor and best rooms in the house adorned with beautiful pictures on the walls and.elegant lace curtains at the windows, but probably without any carpet. 1 he floor, how ever, is tesselated with beautiful pat terns in various colors, and varnish ed ; or, at least, it Is scoured till it is as white as the driven snpw. The amount of fine white lineii which a German housekeeper has, and which she is not reluctant to show herguests, is fabulous. This is partly a mark of irentility and partly a matter of neces sity, for the Germans haverbut three or four washing days in the whole vear. And the bakincr of the black bread of the peasants is as infrequent as their washing, lhe Germans jn the country, and In such cities as Got tlngen, keepearly hours, breakfasting at eicht or earlier, dining at one, and usually croing to bed as early as ten. We attended a concert of most de lightful music, but it began at 5 P. M. and closed at 7 in the evening. In short, the childlike virtues of sim plicity, candor, naturalness, and hear tiness, which have almost died out in fashionable American society, still exist in Germany in all their primi tive perfection. When we parted from our hostess, she embraced my wife and kissed her repeatedly, as If she had been a sister or a daughter, and did not even let her husband depart without a share of this hearty lene- dietion. Letter from Prof. W. 6. Ty ler. ' Daniel Webster said : "No man is so high as to be independent of the great success of this great interest, (the agricultural) ; no man is so low as not to be affected by its- prosperity or decline. The cultivation of the earth is the most important work of man. Man may be civilized, in some degree, without great progress in manufacture and with but little com merce with his distant neighbor, but without cultivation of the earth, he is in all countries a savage. ; Until he gives up the chase and fixes himself to some place, and seeks a living from the earth, he is a roaming barbarian When tillage begins other arts follow. lhe farmers, therefore, are the found ers of civilization. The Lady's Friend. The April num ber of tnls popular magazine comes to us with the freshness and life of spring. In. the steel plate "Ok Gcard," the alert watchful ness of the dog contrasts finely with the re pose of the sleeping boy. The Colored Fash ion Plate Is gay and graceful as usual ; and the profusion and variety of Illustrations of articles of feminine use and adornment give the ladles every opportunity to know how to dress well. Those who like to make for themselves will find assistance in the work- table department. Music, "Tappljig a the Garden Gate," The stories are very good Mrs. Moulton concludes the deeply Interest ing serial, "Did He Forget Her?" Miss Prescott carries on "The Cascanxons' Auirr" In her usual lively style. Harrie Boyer's "School-Girl's Stort" :wI11 be found especially attractive, aDd there Is a rich variety besides In prose and poetry. Published by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut StTeet, Fhlladelph la. Price SZ50 a year. The Bright Side. The March num ber of this popular children's paper, Just re ceived, presents an unusual variety of con tents. There are over twenty different ar ticles, all original, and some of quite inperl- or merit. Its success has been very remark ah lb, 25,000 circulation being already secured ; the publishers say they Intend to make It 100,000 by the time iis one year old, which will be next July. They offer to send the four numbers for March, April, May and June, free to all -who subscribe before July first. Terms 50 cents a year. Specimen copy free. John. B. Alden A Con Publishers, Chics g-o, Illinois. I We have received among our ex changes the "Brownville A avertiser,' witn a complimentary notice or ou "Star," for which Col. Furna3 wll please accent our thanks. Our sub scription list is steadily increasing, and as soon as we possibly can. we will take swaddling cloths off our ba by, and present it some day we hope, In the trowsers and top-boow or ma turity. We have to crawl a little now but we hope to go a little faster when the Brownville & i t. Kearney Kan road reaches here. Please hurry it up Colonel. We want to. come down to Brownville by the short cut, aud see that nice garden, orchard and vine yard,' and that fine fruit of yours. tit w-T w . uencrai. star, sc. jvcarney. . BROWNVILLE fNION SCHOOL. Report for the week ending , FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1870. Number of pupils enrolled 235 Average daily attendance . 140 Number of pupils absent.......... 120 Number of half days absence, excused 6u Number of half days absence, unexensed 156 - . . I I 1 .w umier oi pupiis iaruy......, Number of cases of tardiness..., Time lost by tardiness 6 hours, 25 mln ivumoer cases of truancies Nnmber cases of quarreling and fighting .. Number casesof falsehood Nuinter casesof profanity Number coses of corporal punishment ROLL OF HONOR. The following pupils have been perfect In recitation and deportment during the whole week Florence Smith Lucia Arnold Ada Smith Tommy Lorance' Evan Worthing Katie Hewett Clara Furlough Ruth Morey Mollie Wall Willie Roy Mary Schantt ''" RICH. Principal. (Jelia Furnas Fannie Arnold .-Clara Mercer Alice Berger Helen Cogswell Cora Cogswell Melissa Kellv Davison Wall MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's father, March 16th. 1870. bv Eld. Ira Moore. Lenard O. Ed wards and Miss Francis Hale, all of Nemaha county, riet. At the residence of Mr. Moore, on the 20th by Judge A. W. Morgan, Marion Clark and Mrs. Alary II. Haiiannn, an or in is county, DIED, On Saturday the 19th Jnst.,Lowella.yonng est daughter or rnaddeus ana hua trimmer aged 1 year, 3 months, and 21 day. On Saturday evening the 19th Inst., Infant son of John II. and Sarah Bauer. On Tuesday evening the 22nd Inst., after an illness of three months. Eliza Jane, wife of Adam loung; aged it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE. VALUABLE IMPROVED IF1 J IR; JSL I Five miles southwest of AsDinwall.lAOAcre nrn! rie. all under fence andcultivution : also. 20 acre ol timber In addition to the above. A eood house arid out-houses. It Is well watered, and in one of the nnesiseciionsor me country, rood neizhborhnnd. nu near a gooa rcnooi House. or further particulars enquire of W. J. Austin urownviue, or oi me unuersicnea on the premise. Ztr ' JUHSJ. HKJfllKRSOX. 0S1GE ORANGE SEED TO LOAN. I have Osace Oransre Seed of mv own eatherlnir. wintu a win ttrb uut- iu rcspoiiiuie purues lopiuni on me snares. For particulars call on R. W. Furnas, at the Ad vertiser oliice, Brownville. J. F. BLACK. March 24, 1ST0 -2t ... IT. S, Internal Revenue NOTICE ! "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX to concerned, that the. Annual Tax all persons Lists made ana taken under the Kxcine Laws or the United States within the several counties of the State of Nebraska, for the year isro. have been filed in my onice at firownviiie, ebraaka, and will be open for examination in my oflice h aforesaid, for ten aays irom tn aste or mis notice; mid during said period of time all appeal relative to errone ous or excessive valuations will be received from any pany m person, or oy attorney, or by writlne. specifying the particular cause, matter or thinij respecting which a decision to requested, and shall, moreover, state the ground or principle of error compimueu ol. . THOMAS J. MAJORS. Assessor, District of Nebraska. Dated at Brownville, Neb., this ith of March, WTO. Section 19, RpTeaae Lairg C S., Relative to In ternal Iterenne, 18C7, p. 10, reads at follow: Sectiov 19. And lie, it furtier rnarlnl. That the Assessor for each collect ion district, shall give not ice by advertisement in one newspaper published in each county within said district, and if there le none published in the district, then in a newspaper published in the collection district adjoining there to, and shall post notices in at least four public places within each assessmenf district, ami xiu-U mail a cojjy of xtwti nttliee to tach jxi.it nn:tT in hL dixtrirf. to lie poxtnt in oJRrr, stating the time and place within said collection dj.-trict when and where appeals will be received and determined relative to any erroneous orexcessive valuations.H-we-vsments. or enumerations by the assessor or assistant asses sor returned in the annual list, and such notice shall be advertised and posted by the assessor, and mailed at least ten days before the time appointed for hearing said appeals. 23--.1 PROPOSALS FOR . SUBSISTENCE STORES. OyflCB PlTBC'HASINO A1I IlFPOT C. S., Omaha, Neb.; March 17. 1870. SEA LEO PROPOSALS. In duplicate, will be re ceived by the nnderslgned until 12 o'clock. M.. on Saturday, the 2td day of April, 1S70, for furnish ing tne following suosistence sUres, viz : barrrles ot Mes Pork ; ),0ii0 pounds of Bacon, clear sides. In sacks; 1,040 barrels of Flour, strictly winter wheat, dntible extra, round hoop oak barrels futl head-It ned ; 900 barrels of Flour, spring wheat, double extra, round hoop oak barrels full head-lined : 58,000 pounds of Floor, spring wheat, double extra. in aouoie sacks (inside, twilled cotton; out Bide, gunny.) containing UK) fs. net : 20,000 pounds of Hard Bread in boxes strapped, con taining 50 ibg. net; 20,030 pounds of white Corn Meal, ktln-drled, in rouna hoop oak Darrels mil Iiead-llnel : 50,000 pounds of choice White Beans, hand picked, in round hoop oak barrels full head-lined : 10,000 pounds of .Split Peas in round hoop oak bar rels lull h?nd-lined; 4. CO0 pounds of Kiee in round hoop oak barrels, full head lined ; 3.0C0 pounds of Hominy (large) in round hoop oak barrels full head-lined: 5. CJ0 pounds of Hominy (t:rits) in round hoop oak barrels full he.ii-lined : 50.CT.0 pounds of Coffee (green) in double sacks ; 10,003 pounds of Boasted Colfee. In double sacks ; 70.UO pounds of "C" Sugar, equal In oualitv to Start's, in round hoop oak barrels lull head lined; 4,000 gallons of Whisky Vinegar, of strength re quiring grains or bi-carbonate of potassa to neutralize one fluid ounce, iu now full hooped oak barrels with one iron hof p on each end, heads and iron hoops painted und bungs cap ped with tin ; 10,000 pounds of Adamantine Candles, full weight sixes or eights, in boxes strapped; 23,000 pounds of Soap. hard and dry, free from adul terations, In boxes strapped ; ao.OTO pounds of Salt, clean and dry, fine grain. In barrels full head-lined : 700 pounds of gronnd Black Pepper., free from udulieration, in full weight -t ounce papers, packed in boxes strapped, containing 'id Its. net. The above stores to be of the best onalil v and to be delivered at the U. S. Commissary storehouse at Omaha. Neb. Bidders will state In their cronosals when the stores offered will be ready for deli verv. Samples of all articles (except meats') must ac company proposals and be referred to therein. iToposals will be received sohjett to the usual conditions (heretofore published) which can be seen at i nit. omit. Proposals should be made out on the blanks to be ooiauiea at mis omce. J. w. BARRIGER, 23-3t B vt. Brig. (Jen. AC.K. The subscriber wishes to exchange a small Plantation near Memphis. Tenn. forGOOIJ IMPROV lenn, ion ED OR USIMPlttJVEU X.AN.U, la southern or Southeastern Nebraska. For further particulars address, A. J. MARTIN. 11-Jm Memphis, Tenn SCHOOL XOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Legal Voters of Brownville City School District, as provided by law, will be held at the School House in said citv. on .uonday, the 4tb T l April, A. I. I7W, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M. The following Business will tie In order at said meeting: 1. Reports of the present District officers. - 2. Election of a Moderator for the ensuing term of three vears. 3. Voting the necessary tax for the support of the School for the year ensuing, and for payments on School Honse Bonds, and such ether purposes as may seem expedient. 4. Any other business relative -to the interests of ine scnooi. All resident tax-payers, twentv-one vears of sire ami oer, in tuia isisuict, -rr entuien to vote. zs-31 o. is.-iir.wivrT, Director. LAFAYETTE MILLS. Situated on tb-l.Ile Nemaha River, sixteen miles north of in jt ville. and fourteen southwest of Nebraska t AJC- Having nurchtwd the entire interest In the above Mills, aad thoroughly repaired and improved the same, also erected a t) Mr i: i i n - ii - a ji'fi. y i ilaJ t' -c j thereto, I am now prepared to do all kinds of EXCHANGE or CUSTOM W0BK on short notice and reasonable terms. -Lnmberof all kinds. Flour. Meal and Feed. con. stantly on hand for sale, or In EXCHANGE for Grain or Stock of any kind. . All lYorli. Warranted, I. C. SANDERS, ly . rrnprHrtor. To the Stockholders of the Rro?YiiYllle,Ft. Kearney and Paclnc Railroad Company. Notice Is hereby given that ten per cer.tara of the Capital Stock of the Brownville, Fort Kearney and Pacific Railroad Company, having been inscribed, a meeting of the Stock rudders of thesai-1 IVmipany will be held on the -itft day of April. 170. t W o clock a. m., at the office of the Mayor of lhe City of Brownville. In McPherson's Block, in Brown ville. Nemaha County, Nebraska, for the purpose of cnoosing seven L'W!ir o' said Lorn pany, to con tinue in office until the time lixed for the annual election, and until their successors shall be chosen and qualined. Stockholders insy attend either In person or by iswiui proxy. Jno. McPherson, E. W.Thomas. Wm. H. Hover, Theodore Hill, Henry C. Lett. Robt. W. Furnas, Bated March 1st. 1S70. O. B. Hewett, H. M. Atkinson, J. L.l'olhapp, K. Worthing, T. W. Bedford. A. P. Cogswell. 20-4t i t - The St. Lonlg Express, via Missouri Taller Kailroad. The train leaving Hamburg Station at 10:60 a m. makes immediate connection at St. Joseph with the JILSSOCXl VALLEY train at IMO p m. Passengers going by this route arrive In Leavenworth at 4:u0 p m : in Kansas City at -3.-00 p m ; and at St. Louis at C a m. Fast Time So Msht Changes Elersnt Sleeping tars tt w stops t loset onuertions No Waiting around Depots. (Wf. W these advantages secured by taking the popular Missouri Valley Kiiilroad at St. Joseph. Returning, thesameconnections are made, and passengers leaving St. Louis at .Mn p ni, arrive Inst. Joseph at Vn a m, and at Hamburg at l:oop m. J'ASSEXGEKS change cars at the Junction at St. Joseph. BUY YOUR TICKETS via MISSOURI VALLE RAILROAD.' 2o-fl FAVORITE THROUGH PASSENGER ROUTE. CHICAGO, DUItLISOTOS A- Q,UINCY RAILROAD. ' . Shortest, Best, Quickest, anl onl j Di rect Kouie to tmcag-o. Best, and in ever' particular, the most desirable route to ... DETROIT, XI A OA RA FALLS, i TO LEI tO. CLEVELAXt. . ' BUFFALO. ROCHESTER; SYRACUSE. ALRASY.' cfiTAwaus. rrnsBURfi, HA R HISOXH URt, TOIL A 1.EL 'II A BALTIMORE, WASHIXUTOX, SEW YORK AIVO lJOSTO.Y, and all principal Eastern cities. The smooth and perfect Track. Magnificent T)y Coaches, i'ULLMAXS J'ALACE S.EE'lXii CARS, and the regularity with whicu trains are run on this Favorite Koute. are a sullicient guurantee to passenger, of SAFETY, COMtVRT AXD SPEED. Direct and sure connections are made at Chicago, with the ceiebra'cd XEW YORK' AXD CIUCACO LViHTXIXO EXVRE&S TRAIXS. Giving passengers choice of three r-aites from CHICAGO TO XEW YORK WITHOUT CIIAX'iE OF CAES. PASSF.XtiERS;OINO EAST, and desirous of securing nil the comfort of modern Itailrond Travel, should he particular to ai for and see that their Ticc-ti rfi Cltieom, Rurlintilon, rf Qtttnry Rnilrrxul, which can be btaiued at till prin- ipal olhces of St. Joseph and t ouncll BiufTs It. R.. Hannibal fc St. Joseph Ruilroad. and at the Com pany's Depot in Quiucy. Fhre alu-ay at low an try any othrr Route. ROBERT HARRIS. tien'l Hopt., Chicago. SAM'L POWELL, tlen l Tkt.Agt., Chicago. E. A. PARKER, ien l V.Pas.Agt.Chicago 9 2 3 I 3) Q H M 3 O 5 I i t s.-1 5" o Id i NEW STEAM FERRY if mi Tho Brownrllle Ferry Company have now running between BROWrrVTLXX,:E, NEB., AND North Star and Phelps City, Ho., the new and commodious Steam Ferry MARY J. ARNOLD! THIS BOAT is entirely new, with ooweranu rapacity to cross everrthlnst that mar come, in any weather. Korcnwsing Cattle Into or not of this Land Dis trict, this is the bent point. This boat is especially ttted up to ensure safety in crossing stock, and large tattle pens are already erected at the St. Joe. AV. U. Depot at Fhelps tlty. We can insure the traveling public that all in onr power shall be done to make thia the moat reliable crossing on the Missouri river. BnOWMTILI.E FERRY COT $i i n - oe ri. e 3 id s S I ft m ! m 8 fe-U !J-2Mf IfEBZlASKA Furnishing EstablishrnenJ. C. F. HENDRIE & CO., FOUNDRY L HACHINE OHES. - Dealers In FRENCH BURRS, B0LTIC CLOTH, Separating and Smut Machines, WATER WHEELS, Portable Grinding and Bolting ...... MACIILNKRY, EltGnrES & BOIXERS, All Kinds of Portable, Stationary and Agricultural Sujar Mills, Corn and Cob Mills, Saw Mills, Ith and S7t in yle JTacJt in es, In fact anything In the Machinery Line. Being connected with two of the largest Machine works in Iowa, and one of the most extensive Mill Fur nishing Houses Kast. our fueilities are onsurpasned. Fractlcal Mill Wrights furnished when desired. Call and see or address us. C F. HENDRIE & CO, 21-2m Nebraska City, Neb. OF SCHOOL BOOKS! Parker and Watson's Nation a Headers, Parker and Watson's Aatlena Spellers, Monteitla and 3IcIVally'g Geog raphles, Davles' Arithmetic, Davles' Higher Mathematics Clark's Grammars, JMontieth's School ITIaps, In uumbers. Cheapest and Best ! These books are fast going Into our Schools. I eachers regard llieni as THE BEST PUBLISHED! Send for Descriptive Catalogue and Circular. Address A. S. BAIUJES & CO., Ill State St., Chicago. GEO. B. MOORE, STATE AGENT, Urownville, N'eb. 30-3m UIPORTAXT! The attention of Hardware Dealers. Car and House Builders and owners Is respectfully invited to the Patent Xever-Failing, 8eIf-Locltln ttt sr st sj-v x r tsi a c m s U All J-e V -1. Kf A This Is decidedly the most Important Invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful adaptation both lor IIOCSKand CAR WINDOWS Is perfectly astonishing; accomplishing everything that can pos.bly bedesired. and yet being chkapek than any other window fast. For hoase windows it dispenses with weights and pulleys, operating equally well on top and bottom sashM, allowing iiher to be raised or lowered as mecii or little as wished to secure ventilation, and yet be securely lockKl at every point, from the intruder or burglar, and will never get out of order. It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position you leave it. For steam or horsd car wihdows they are finished in a variety of stj-les, maeing an elegant finish forthecar windows and the only arrangement ever introduced ttvat can never rail. The Honse Fasts for sale by all Hardware Dealrrs Liberal Inducements to agents. Send for descrip tive circulars and prices, 4c, sc. B0ST0X & 3IEKIDEX XAXF'G CO. 134 Federl-gt, Boston, 1 7 Chambers-st,XewTork VVESTEUX BRANCH OFFICE, 1G3 Dearborn-st., Chicago, III., 17-tt Gen'l Traveling Business Agent. THE MAGMFICEXT CHROilO KJtTITLKD after the splendid painting by Riis;ter of New York ."size, ls.vit inches. iSent to any address for which is only half the usual price or pictures of its class. Will besentttanny one who desires for in- pectlon. Send for circulars. LliAltLi--5 it. w lltf.LMl. J-VWItfUT Cleveland, Ohio. ls-St AGENTS WANTED. FLORENCE LOCK STITCH REVERSIBLE FEED Sei7iiig Iilacliiiies AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREIIIUM vhi:reveh exhibited. THE ONLY ONE Capable of Sewing in More than one AXD . . Fastening all its own Seams, WITHOUT STOPPISU THE MACHIXh OK TLIiXJXG THE CLOTH. It USES and WASTES LVSH TIIBEAD than any . other, and will commence astwai without - holding the ends of the tUread. -' GOODS EQUALLY AS WELL. O V 1Z It o o, o . MACHINER SOLD SINCE I86J.. . 'I JTJnd for Keports ami tlrculars. t . W3I. E.PLAXT, General Agent, OVi NORTH FOURTH ST., ' ST. LOUIS, MO. j. W. HEXDERS05, Brownville. Tfeb. 13-15-y , Xortuvrestcrn Dcparfiuent or itii ASBURY. . LIFE INSURANCE CO. Offices Xo.6, 7, 8, Opera Hootc, CHICAGO, ILL. HOME OFFICE, 291 Broadwar, Y. Teaiael Bac Iresident. iee. EUIeU,.......Vlce-Fres. A Hec'r. tmorjr Met lintork, ..Actuary. A. E. M. Pardj, X. D Med. Km. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. GEORGK C. COOK. PresMpt. ' . ' LKROY SWOHMSTEDT. secretary. THOMAS BKVAN. M. D. Med. Ki'r. OIIANT CHjODKICII, Counsel. DEPARTMENT DIRIECTORS. Geo. C. Cok, Graat Good rick. M U. J. t oo.t X Lo. Lawrer. John V. Fnrwel. Abner R. Scran ton. n J. V. t nrwH.Cfja l)f Pnrimrton Sfrntm J. II. Voo4wervb. K. II. Gaaaoion, freii t 1 reasu: r iinnk Of iamiuoo dt Prindle. L, Hitch each, 1 It. T. W. Harrey, Art W , book L'on. Lumberman. J.- M. Held, 1). I. W. S. Carter. Kd. X.W. I hi. Advocate. La-vver. it.iaukee. II. F. F.ame, L. Swermatedt, Jr. t oni. ari iianlt. Secretary. Orrioctoo Lant, CiiplUUlSC. REV. T. n. I.E3IO-, GENERAL AGENT, Nebraska City, Nbrak. D U. W M. A n N O It D, MEDICAL EXAMINER, RrewBTlIle, kmka. ltf LEGAL NOTICX& t J. JrTJT? fW11 Administrate? S ny Menday.tbe lltb daref Jsly,lS7, Monday, tko 12tk 47 f 9ttmUlt tt o'clock a., of the saffl (fctys. futrf J beard at the odie. of the frwie jVlu.'?1" N county, in BrowuTiUe. "gsf ta,, Legal S otic. 34 PliLrxeas ones, Plaintiff, vs. J. CfiarlesC. Kilis, Defendant m the district Court. maha Coontr ' Trf.. Kpeciac Performance, ' 7r6r CharTes "C. F.in m , did. 1 1.. ... i u frikaU cific performance of a contract rh,"!'1'' by warranty omiI. of the follim-in il roP"Tan.- situate In ii,ntv vJ a:Tritd ginning at the northeast rr.mll.. 7 .:!"- wt: Be- of tli iinith ... - " of tlie south township tiv east ; thenee i, uorth rr 'tteen u,' "Sis. thnJ lM.IUili,',i,. "-ril 111 nulilmnrf du links, thence norm tunvS. Ll nf sutil l.nnds be OHicted. and tl r1"'' U- plaintilf tkerftn be esisbtished. as.d' re,.iird to m.pearand r ssaVd ?,,,ht h bKite the 11th day of April liru. Potion on or Iated February i, ' ' wa. Jy. AGB1JTS JTAZtTED ! To an Wio Vt Empl.rioe.t.-L-.. prepared to furnish, empioym, , J CZ ke money esdy, .apidly M ratably per .dar can certain b made by ay au 'Z Uopo.eap.rtjejeorewro. B,nln can also be conducted a rhe r-r. ... . . .. . particulars araf a vaiaabi. awaTWi l wT"" commence work ua. ' ""'a "U 4o i CRAY COWT.Fa r - t m cu,i aiuffr ,; . THE GREAT Through-Passenger Rents FROM BROWNVILLE, XEB., fs Tia St. Josepi mjii, ;TTTU ' . -i. fill V - iiiiiiimr, : THE OLD RELIABLE . ioiiibu i si m and. Council BluCir. R. Line! It Is tfrasest Sbort Haure from BfiOWXVILtE, and U poinis on th .sr. JUiEI'JI IVCSCIJL BLCSFS 2L.iUR'AD, to the EAST OR SOUTH, IT IS THE SHORT LIXE TO QUIN'CY, ST. LOt7I.Sr and Southern Cities. And the Eut desirable route to CHICAGO, DETROIT. FITTSBUEG, Toledo, Buffalo, ratUdrlphla. Baltlaiere, Albaa en Wk.BoiiUa.aad all PuistsKast sr Sitk. Passengers taking other lines Fast f Wpst. shoa! J by all means tak this in returning, as it pn throtarh a splendid coontrr: lanre and thnvin- cities and ovef a list-class aud elfantly eiuipd IvHM 1. This popular lino rmwt TIROUflH CARS m4 PULLMAN S' SLKEl'lX'i 'A LACKS fp.ni Mi son.-t river toUUIXCY and ST. LOU W. anU give chou. of route-either way. CONISTZCTIONS ") Over the magnilrf nt Nw A I fll 1 I f J ( I Y t Iron Hri.f-;- acrs ibe M sippi with Chicago, Barllnqton 4c Quinsy, an Toletlot AVabasli 4k. Writer K. R . 1o-aril XHnts East or Soath. AT MACOH?" With North M!sMMirl R. R . is, and ist or .oulti buy; Y0CR.TiiuorGii tickets Via St. Josephs FS SA l.E AT ST. JOMKPt, AXlt ALL STA-XHKX- fOC X1LF.HB. JO. V. B. R. R. Fare a Low as Lj-any Other Ronte. Bag'jnge Cticckcdtoall Principal P. R. GROAT, GEO. II. NF.TTLI.TO.V. Cen'l Ticket A g t. (;t-n. Supt A LKCTl'RE r . TO YOUNG MEN. Jmc Pnbliskrd In a. ScaJed KaveUye. PRICE SIX CK3.TH. A Ictiire on the Nature, Tnattriefit and P.ail!rl I Cur of Sperriiatnrrlweu. orS-miiHl Veaknens. In- i valmitary :unssii.s. exrKl lx-rt:iiy ai- impeiil- ', nients to JI:irriae fienerrJIy. rvon.-nH. l n- ' sumption. Epileney and Irils. Mrnul arxi Ptiysmd f Incui.tM'ity, resulting rrtn tf-ut mtm. itc. Bv Row i kiitJ. Ci'LvaawKLL, M. Ji.,auUE f Lb M.rn j Brf)k," Ac. Th world-renowned author, la Wi adrriinhl i IKlnre. clenrly proves from liisonw ei,r!ene. 1 that the awful consequences of effn- inay b- ; eft'ectualiy removed without n'eiflrlne-. amdwillioM ; dangerous surgical operations bouKtt-s. 'bwii'b j rings or cordials, pointing out a nude of ere ; oner certain and effectual, by which-every sulTer. ' tut matter wluit his condit'ian ma b. may rir , himself, eljeaply. prtvatelr ami rsilically. Tilil LKt'XURE WILL I'RttYE A B'tttX I't IM'iL- i SAXItS AXlt TOlSASlS. Sent, under seal. In a p'nin envelope, yanyT- ' dreM, potii1d, on receipt of sU cents, or tw ot , stamps. Also. Dr. t'ulverwe'l s '-.Urnuc Uuiue,' j price i cents. Adflress the rub'Whers, . C ilAS. J. C. KI.I.NK A t o.. ' ". ' Bo-err,N'ew Vork. I . Post Olllce Box 4,-S. -'y j HALUS ! VEGETABLE SICILIAN : IJAiR nEHEVJER i Is tho onl. perfected ; scientifically prepare! i preparation of its kin! j over offered to the public ' EESTQ3ES GEAT HAIR and Las no competitor ; in merit. By use j GRAY IIAIR b soon; restored to its original j youthfal color anJ tru- j UTS Uiancy, which is bo macft ; OHIGESAL alrnired by all Persons ; : COLOR. (whose nair is ininorioii.- I Otll Will, DY laO U3C VI V ; PEOZOIESKeneweroonseeitsg j 113 effccts, aa, by its tonuvo j stimulating properties Lairir!andswiilliflcite1 Am IS A !and the hair grow thick j andstrongagnin. Incases j of Baldness it will create j a new rrrowth unless the j .'follicles are destroyed. 1ST ONE is cooling, and allays a.i ltcnmg ana imuiw : the scalp. Itdoesnotsta'3 ; the skin 03 do dyes, b i makes the scalp white aa l clean. AsaDRESSI , AND THICKEN-; i3 the best and oot D? THE IHIH economical preparation ia the world, as. it3 efcU j last so much longer. j for our Treatise on tha ; L OCXS hair, free to all, by mai j Sold hj all Druj jlits and C!rs in MU'la j cooit. conunn u co. i Gcal Agssts for Korth-Vastsra Su Sold ijy rr 1 ' 31CCUECHY & NICKEL- ; CITY DRUli MOKh. Jt . 13--y-evn Brownj, 11 - DLANKS 'ar, wtxn A.rrert-er Job omre. on the S,T da? of fVo0' i .. .. wi cnonir ..... t "St (tV.) dr wt, IbrtTone ,Vj, "."t links, thenee west thirteen rods to th. r,f 04 ",ht ! in .! or thf sai4 Ulis to make th? ,'i',0,U ance that a eoraniiMKioiver b aiTM,,ni J 1 Court to makeih. sar T,-f l"1! bT tiec . i