R&sritssaS':
3.s3?9s8Hlfc&3e.2iig9K nSKasaBMPtx3McBc---.
snfesaSz:
l
.11
fhl
J i
f i
:;
U
. V
ii
.
If
HI
! If
a
J
f
"J!
W
P
8
.CI
h
m
n
t
11. W. PURWAS, Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1870.
BEFUEEIOAK STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
JOIIX TAKFE, of Douglas.
Contingent,
JOSEPH E. LAMASTER, of Otoe.
. v - For Governor,
1 DAVID BUTEER, of Lancaster.
Secretary of Stale,
-mmWILLIAM. IL JAMES, of Dakota.
,- Stito Trcasarer,
. HENRY A. KOENIG, of Hall.
Superintendent of Publicliistructloii,
' J. M. McKENZIE, of Nemaha.
Attorney General,
GEORGE II. ROBERTS, of Otoe.
State Prison Inspector,
CHARGES II. GOULD, of Hurt.
District Attorney,
1st DlsU-O. B. HEWETT, of Ncmnlitu
2d DlHt. T. C. CO WIN, of Douglas.
.Id Dlst. E. F. GRAY, of Dodge.
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.
Men do, or ought, to aflllliate with
political organizations from convic
tions of duty; being governed by
principle. Only with such under
standing ought they to act. Only by
such rules can society be sustained,
and the general welfare of the com
munity advanced. Political organi
zations are formed and sustained by
reliable and sound men, for the ac
complishment of great ends. United
effort only secures success. If indi
vidual jealousies, heart-burnings or
disappointments are allowed to con
trol, defeat follows, and ruin is the re
sult. If the principles of a party are
correct, the simple and inevitable fuct
that bad men sometimes obtain high
places- therein; that corruption, to a
degree, may possibly have crept Into
the ranks; that some things done
may not suit, even many of the or
ganization; that mistakes are made;
all these, we say, if true, are not good
reasons for abandoning a party and
great principles, and turning thein
over to an enemy. Let us correct the
evils, if any, in our own way, and in
' our own family, as it were. Then we
. have credit and honor, and the prin
ciples of the party stand vindicated.
Any other course is to abandon the
party and its principles.
-We are led to these reflections by a
knowledge of the fact that many
hitherto good republicans are inclined
to throw overboard the whole ticket
placed before the people of this State,
by the late republican convention,
simply because one man is obnoxious
to them, and go after strange gods in
the shape of "peoples' ticket," "la
borreform," "mass conventions," and
such like. Thoideassaid to besought
after by these new fangled political
organizations, have always been en
tertained in republican platforms,
and aro yet fundamental principles
of the party.
The democratic party, having no
hope in its own legitimate strength,
adopts as lis great forte, the idea of
taking advautage of dissentions in our
ranks, and using them to cripple the
republican party. They are the prime
movers in all these schisms the bell
wethers. Shrewd men will not fail
to see this, and govern themselves ac
cordingly. As conveying more fully and defi
nitely our ideas under existing cir
cumstances, wo copy the followiug
extracts from a late number of the
Omaha Tribune:
"The i'csMon as to how fara man Is bound
by the action of his party, is an interesting
one, and becomes, also, Important, when par
ty action has been somewhat unpopular. A
party Is the expression of aggregated indi
vidual sentiments; of a community of per
sonal opinion on certain great vital subjects.
It is, in fact. In Its fundamental significance,
a set of principles which a body of men cher
ish In common, made potent, aKgeesslve, ln
llacntlal. perhaps dominant. It is the only
method by irhlch such principles' can be
made effective, and, for the sake of this hu
premo end, men when they Join the party
decide to ignore personal prejudices or opin
ions on minor topics and modes of operation.
Associated action, on a large scale, alwavs
presupposes this wllllngnessof a minority "to
yield gracefully to the decision of the masses
with whom they act, in support of great
principles and large measures. Only thus
can the Ideas they hold be made strong and
dominant. Otherwise, party action must
become a sort of scattered and guerilla war
fare which can accomplish nothing definite
or of worth. The party may not, in all re
spects, bo just what we wish it; its nomina
tions may not, in all cases. tult the entire
popnlur taste or the fancy of other political
aspirants; but, after all, they, when fairly
made, are the bast expression of the popular
wtU which we can have, and as such, unless
there bo decided disqualification, cither by
way of imbecility or dishonesty, those who
Relieve in the great principles which the par
ty promulgates and advocates, are, by honor,
aswellasby the Interest which every good
citizen feels in the triumph of the ideas
which he believes vital to the welfare of the
State whiqh interest is the very bond of par
ty bound to support them. No seasonable
man, looking deeply at the subject, cin es
capo this conclusion; for, with the premh-e
that the principles of the party are true and
rmht, and essential, logic can arrive at no
.. other."
In speaking of the fearful results in
case power should pass iutathe hands
of the democratic party, especially at
this critical period, the Tribune says
of that party :
,'!Forn long series of years it was led, nnd
absolutely controlled, by slaveholders, lbs
talk of "the living issues of the times,, nnd
being up with them, is equally absurd and
incongruous. Ithad a golden opportunity at
Its last convention for the Presidential nom
ination, to aliow the sincerity of this asser
tion, that it was to ignore old issuer, and old
prejudices, and take an advanced position in
harmony with the spirit of the age. But it
utterly Ignored It. Ituuiltarottcu platform
it put upon it. a man who bud been notori
ously a sympathizer witn the rebellion, nnd
a countcunncer of mob law. It gave the sec
ond place on the ticket to a boasting, blood
thirsty secessionists, Avhosc loud, vaunting.
jh.-ijh.iuui -vuiuuiuiy uissusieu even nit,
friends, nnd utterly annihilated the chances
of his party. In full and mutual sympathv,
the leaders of that contention and the oid
secession chiefs at the South, struck hands;
and, clinging to tho old prejudices, and affili
ating heartily with men whoso bloody hands
hud been laid sacrlllglously on the pillars of
tho American Union, tho Democratic party
went down, as it deserved to do, nnd the peo
ple themselves, holding aloft the Stars nnd
Stripes, trampled in the dust the banuer en
craved with tho names of Seymour and
Blair.
On this occasion, the grandest opportunity
ever offered to a party to retrieve its losses
and take a noble, and perhaps victorious,
position, the Democrats showed the incineer
Ity of the assertion that, leaving tliopast be
hind, they were to catch the spirit of the age
and deal only with tho "living issues" of tho
day. The cry Is again sounded, but only to
deoeive the people. The old prejudices, the
old nfOUations, tho old connection with the
boosting and arrogant secessionists of the
South, still exist In the Democratic party,
and the moment it had tho power, these
men, who have plotted and fought against
the Union, and hato it in tho time of their
defeat, as they detested it in tho time of
their prosperity. Avould begin their absolute
dictation of national affairs. There remains,
then, here or elsewhere, but ono course for
true Republicans. They must stand flrmly
on the party platform, while It Is, in state or
nation, tho best exponent they have of their
own Ideas and of the peoples will. Individu
al prejudices, personal aspirations, and per
sonal opinions on minor topics, must give
Tvayton steady, unfaltering allegiance to
the (treat Eeneral principles with which the
more important public weal or woo Is in
volved." r
ThtiOmahaand South Western Rail
Road is completed to near the Platte
river.
THE MISSOURI IlIVER. MESBY-
TEItY
Has been in session at Omaha the
past week. Hew J. T. Baird and El
der Gilmore were delegates from the
Urownville church. Most important
business was transacted. Rev. Mr.
Baird was chairman of the Judiciary
Committee; also chairman of the
committee on Philosophy, for the ex
amination of candidates for the Min
istry, and preached thesermon on the
occasion cf the. ordination of Rev. J.
B. Long, from the text:
"Then spake Jesus again unto them,
snviiur T am the liirlit of the world !
He that followeth me shall not walk
in darkness; but fhall be In the
light of life."
The press of Omaha speak of the
efforts of Mr. Baird as very fine, in
deed ; "the thought beautifully
brought forward and illustrated."
The next session of the Presbytery
will be held in Biownville, in April
next.
PltEPAKE FOR. THE STATE FAIR.
The Fair buildings are now com
nleted. and we suKet to those who
wish to make displays of any
kind
that they select the space, and ar
rauge it to taste, before the Pair. The
houHo iB-oloe-ml oouro, uiitlu.ll ar
rangements can be made days or
weeks before the Fair, as well as on
the first day. Bear in mind that no
entries or articles will be received
after the first day. Such an arrange
ment is essential, and will be strictly
observed. Space can be secured and
entries made from now until the Fair.
There is room for very fine display
in the building. Let it bo made use
of.
STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
On the first page of to-day's issue
will be found the proceedings, entire,
of the State Teachers' Association,
which was jn session in this city last
week. It will be seen that a largo
amount of important and interesting
business pertainingtothe cause of edu
cation was transacted. The atten
dance was the largest ever before in
the State. Great interest was mani
fested by all Delegates and others in
attendance. We are glad to know
that all from a distance were well
pleased with the reception and treat
ment they met with in our city. All
together, it was a meeting Jlong to be
remembered.
The labor reform party, which met
at Omaha on Saturday last,nominated
the following State ticket:
Congress Judge Geo. B. Lake, of
Omaha.
Go vernor Henry C. Lett of Brown
ville. Secretary of Slate lam Clark, of
Ft. Calhoun.
Trcasura John H. Croxton, of
Nebraska City.
AtVy General Clinton Briggs, of
Omaha.
Prison Inspector Richard Brown,
of Columbus.
The State Teachers' Association,
held iaour city last week, exemplifi
ed, to an extent, the idea of Female
Suffrage, or "Woman's Rights, by
electing Miss Denman Secretary.
She made a most excellent and atten
tive secretary, and to her we acknowl
edge ourself indebted for favors; and
yet, we canuot feel but that the con
vention inflicted a burthen upon her,
that ought to have been performed 13
a gentleman. The world can but ad
mire the devotion, energy and perse
verance characteristics of the sex
which impels a female to labor in the
harvest field, or work shop. Yet it is
is not her place, in this enlightened
country and age.
We are pleased to sec the pres3 of
this judicial district so unanimous in
complimenting our townsman, Judge
O. B. Hewitt, on his renomination as
candidate for District Attorney. The
Judge is entitled to great credit for
devotion, ability and isuccess during
the present term. He is well known
in the District and State as a high
toned, moral, uprightgentleman, nnf
an able attorney, and enjoys the con
fidence of both the court and his as
sociates. We take great pleasure in callingat
tention to the card of W. ST. Hinch
man, general commission merchant,
Chicago. Mr. Hinchmau is of the
old firm of Howard & Hinchmau, of
St. Louis, well known' to the most of
our business men. A personal ac
quaintance with Mr. Hinchmau war
rants us in recommending him.
By reference to notice in to-day's
paper it will be seen that Mr. W. F.
M. Carron has consented to deliver a
course of temperance lectures in this
city. The gentleman, while person
ally a atrangcr in this community,
comes with the very best of rccom
mcTnlutlons both from the press and
prominent individuals of Iowa.
The Democratic press in this State
seem terribly exercised over what
they are pleased to term "trouble in
the Republican ranks." Don't lose
any sleep on our account, gentlemen.
Its our funeral, if any, and we will
regulate matters in our own way, and
in our own ranks.
We are pleased to see that our friend
and associate of school-boy days, Wm.
B. :McLung, of Troy, Ohio, has been
nominated as the republican candi
date to succeed Mr. Lawrence in the
4th Congressional district in that
State.
We have had the pleasure of meet
ing and making tho acquaintance of
Genl. A. Cobb, M.C. from Wisconsin,
who, in company with his step son,
Maj. Suddeth, is on a visit to our
young State, with an eye to probable
future settlement among us.
Our old friend Jno. D. Neeligh, of
West Point, has been nominated for
Senator in the oth Senatorial district
of this State. Mr. Neeligh is one of
the old substantial; will be elected,
and will be a credit to the Senate and
his district.
sr j ' :
S. 15. BEALS BKOWfl viuii ""
OCRAT. August 17th, 1S70.
2fr. Editor: I noticed in to-day's
issue of the Brownvillc, Daily Demo
crat, reroark.s.purporting to beexplan
ato'ry of 'the ill-treatment of the Hon.
S. D. Reals, State Superintendent,
while at our Teachers' Association.
Not knowing precisely to whom
these strictures applied, and not hav
ing seen anything worthy of the cen
sure bestowed on the community, and
especially on a few individuals; I
would be crlad to correct any errone-
. -... T -r ,?
ous impression wnicn uiosu untuucu
for remarks might make on those who
knew nothing of the proceedings of
our convention.
Hon. S. D. Buals came to the associ
ation as a private member, but re
ceived, nevertheless, the courtesies
due his position as State Superinten
dent. As a gentleman, he was treated
with the greatest respect; as a deba
ter, ho was answered, called to order,
and questioned, like any other mem
ber; but, when standing before the
association as State Superintendent,
he was listened, to with the utmost re
spect. I am not aware of an' disposition
to "snub," but some pungent criti
cisms were made on some official acts.
Saying that he was "insulted," is cer
tainly a grevious charge, and I feci
compelled to say, entirely unjust.
I express the sentiment of 'the asso
ciation when Isay that every member
considered Mr. Beals a conscientious
christian gentlemen ; and though all
did not agree with his views on many
points, Or perhaps some were too harsh
in their expressions and criticisms,
yet Mr". Beals left the convention
with the most sincere feelings of re
gard from every one.
As teachers, we appreciate his earn
est labors in the field of education,
and believe ho has many personal
friends even in Nemaha county.
Then let not the little differences
arising in debate be thrust before the
public as efforts to "snub" or "in
sult." "One of the Members."
We heartily endorse what. our cor
respondent says in the foregoing com
munication. Ed.
m ft-t Af... --am -k.fc 1 I 1
COMMUNICATED.
Republicans of, Nemaha county,
you presented to the convention at
Lincoln the name of R. W. Furnas
for Governor, and while you very
much desired his nomination, you
wore defeated. But your delegates
went into that convention as republi
cans, pledged to stand by the nomi
nees of the convention. Gov. Butler
was nominated, his nomination was
declared unanimous it is therefore
the duty of the republican party to
support him. I, for one, shall do so.
And I do now believe that there is not
at this time a man In Nebraska who
can do as much for the State as David
Butler. He has had tho experience,
and no man will venture to say that
his administration has not been a
success! '" ?ik-j -,
Combin'ationsayeo'w'eing'fernied
(bytherHemocratic party,) witli"cvery
republican that they can persuade to
join them, thinking thereby to draw
enough from the republican party to
defeat it; and shall we, as republi
cans, stand by and see the State go
democratic? Every vote given to any
other party, js a vote for the democ
racy. Republicans, be notdeceived. Stand
by your party. Let us work all to
gether, and we are sure of success.
It will be remembered that my
name was presented to the countv
convention two years ago for the Sen
ate. It will also be remembered that
one hour before that convention was
organized there was a majority of the
delegates in my favor, but my friend
T. J. Majors was nominated by one
vote. I supported him, voted for
him ; and upon the same principle
now believe it to be my duty to sup
port the nominations made at Lin
coln. A. P. Cogswell.
Wc hoped to receive more import
ant information as to the foreign war
before going to press, but have noth
ing further than that found in the
telegraphic reports. From the pres
ent standpoint it would seem that the
game is about. up, and that France is
"knocked out of time ;" just what
sensible men expected and patriots
wished for.
We
death
City,
most
aro pained to announce the
of Wm. H. Mann, of Falls
He was one of the oldest and
valued citizens of Richardson
county. His funeral on Sunday was
attended by a vast concourse of
friends.
Tho Hon. Nath. Porter, late Sena
tor from tho upper district in this
State, and now census taker, lias ad
ded to the list in his own county,
(Dixon,) from his own family, a nine
pound boy!
The everybody's "organ," of this
cit3' has the impudence to claim the
Union Pacific Railroad as a Demo
cratic measure! He must cntretain
exhalted opinions of the gullibility
of his readers.
A. Bivins, C. R. Bryant, J. H. Con
lee and John Wilson, are the dele
gates from Johnson co.mty to the
convention for tho purpose of nomin
ating Float Senator in this district.
Col. Ilinmnn Rhodes, of Tecumseh,
has been nominated by the republi
cans of Johnson countv as a candi
date for Representative in the next
Legislature.
The Plattsmouth Herald says men
are engaged in getting out stone to
build a railroad bridge across the
Missouri river at that place. May-be-so.
A terrible conflagration took place
at Fremont, in this State, on the 17th,
by which over 20,000 worth of prop
erty was destroj-ed.
The printers in tho Nebraska City
CAroji'c7care ou a "strike."
-ar1 p ' W"' '?
BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE ADVERTISER.
WJLIR, SsTEWS
Serious Engagements and Hea
vy liosses. ,- t .
Two Prussian Generals Woun
ded. ETrencn Falsehoods.
Sympathies cfllie Ruasiasas.
Kapolcon III, and Relieves
SlimseU' SJclrajed.
The
French Retreat to Cha.
Ions CheclLeil.
Another Great 33alile.
The Frencli Totally Sloutccl.
Communications '1
Cut 0".
'aris
10,000 Killed and Wounded.
Rumored 5caih of IVapoleon
Apoplexy the Cause.
Great Joy at Berlin.
The Prussians
tUoisZidently
fllarchias on Pa
rls.
Berlin, August 18.
Tho following official news has
been made public here this morning :
Ponl deMonson, Wednesday Ev'g.'
Gen. Alversteben advanced yester:
day, with the 3rd Corps, towards the
east side of Metz, on the line of the
enemy's retreat towards Verdun. He
encountered severe lighting with the
divisions of Gen Decainei'AUnirault,
Frossard, Canrobert, and the Imperi
al Guard. Gen Alveisteben was sus
tained successfully by the 10th army
corps, and by detachments of thcb'lh
and Oth, commanded by Prince Fred
erick Charles. The enemy was driv
en back upon Met, in spite of his
great superiority of forces, after a se
vere combat of twelve hours, with
heavy losses on both sides. The
Prus&ian Generals, Doering and Wi
del were killed, and Generals Pausch
and Gruschcr were wounded.
King William to-day saluted the
troops on the field of battle which is
gloriously maintained.
Details of a conilict at Pontde Mou
son are just received.
Marshal Bazainc, in endeavoring to
fall back from Metz to Verdun, was
attacked at three o'clock on Tuesdays
morning by tne oth uivsion, anil was
forced to face about.
The Prussians were admirably firm
Though they sustained tiie attack of
four French corps, among them was
the Imperial Guard. After fighting
gallantly, for .over six hours, the
iiuosiuiia riiiu xsiviaiim.-wjis rein-
4r.iwl fVrt.i. M.. MVi.Wl, fl-.... r'ir-.r-
reinforcements arrived opportunely,
and the French found that prolonga
tion of the contest would be impossi
ble, and retired upon Met;:, with a loss
of ti,00U prisoners, two eagles, and sev
en cannon. The French utterly dis
regarded the Convention of Geneva,
by mutilating tht dead, firing on sur
geons, ambulances, &c.
Iskw York August 18.
It is well understood that if Prus
sia wins she will demand the expen
ses of the war, with the cession of
Alsace and Lorraine, and upon this
understanding rests fears of Euro
pean complication. Russia is begin
ning to press the English government
for an understanding to maintain the
balance of power.
There are rumors of agitation
among the Germans of tho Baltic
Russia, and of the mobilization of the
Russian armj' for tho Prussian fron
tiers. Everything for the movement
depends upon the result of Bazaine's
battle at Chalons. No news can be
expected, as the armies are maneuver
ing off the line of railroads and of
telegraphs, and when they are not
cut, they are under absolute control!
of military.
Berlin, August 18.
General Man rouffel telegraphs the
Government here in relation to the
battle of the 14tli, dating his dispatch
near Metz, yesterday p. in., that the
French came in heavy masses from
Metz, and after a heavy engagement
of three hours, the lirst corps routed
the enemy's right. Our troops fought
with superb courage, carrying the en
emy's position, by assault, splendid
ly. London, August 18.
Telegrams from- Paris, this a. m.,
give the following resume of event
since Sunday last: On that day the
French army engaged the. Prussians
before Metz. Botli suffered heavy
losses, and the French retired to Ver
dun. On Monday the Emperor was at
Gravellotte with sixty thousand men.
Subsequently there occuured engage
ments at Longueville and other pla
ces, the French constantly lighting
and retreating, and contesting every
step.
On Thursday the Emperor passed
through Verdun and reached Rheims,
where he now Is.
The Paris press says the report that
tho Prussians had demanded an
armistice in order to bury their dead,
is fully confirmed, and praises Mar
shal Bazainc for not according it.
The Prussians must bury their dead
and the army continue its work of
annihilating the enemy.
The French forces are increasing
constantly, and the Prussian decreas
ing, aud the hour of complete victory
for Frau ce is near.
There is great activity on the forti
fication of Paris, and thousands of
men are at work putting the defenses
In a better condition.
Parjs, August 18.
The Pays says that two days ago a
French vessel of war captured an
English vessel, in the English chan
nel, laden with articles contraband of
war, destined for Prussia. "When the
captain was asked the question, how
dare he do so, he replied that he knew
a revolution was about to occur in
Paris, and as the French fleet would
probabl3 be recalled there, he thought
he could run the risk.
The Pays says the same impression
regarding a revolutionary outbreak in
Paris exists in Germanj', and that it
is a scheme of Bismark.
General Frochu has been appointed
commander-in-chief of all the forces
at Paris, and has issued a proclama
tion counselling order and calmness,
not only in tho streets, but a spirit of
resignation under trials consequent
upon the situation. He says France
r. .-a
must have the demeanor 01 a greai-
military nation, conducting itB own
destinies, and the government" will
gain the confidence of the people by
showing the greatest confidence in
them.
London, AugtsfclS.
Tuesday's battle is the crowning
proof of the French falsehoods and
concealments in the recent telegrams.
Paliako declared in the Corps Legis
lator that tho Prussians had been
forced to abandon their attempt to in
terrupt the French retreat, and that
Bazainc was pursuing his road unmo
lested to Verdun and Chalons. While
he was speaking the Prussians were
attacking th French Hank. antl
nightfall one portion of Bazaine's
army at least were forced to abandon
the road to Verdun, and were again
shut up in Metz. Is more than ever
plin thata no considerable part of the
French army has ever succeeded in
getting far on the road from Metz to
Verdun. Their delay, to whatever
course due, gave the Prussians time to
come up, and they wereable on Tues
day to attack with a vanguard strong
enough to arrest the Freneh retreat,
and bring four French corps into ac
tion. WhenBazaiue found ho could
not shake oil' the Prussian pursuit, lie
clearlv resolved to ciush their single
corps before its supports could arrive,
for hours, the third Prussian corps,
which was supported only by cavalry
divisions, which had first attacked,
was compelled to bear the brunt of the
vigorous onslaught from twice or
thrice its own members. Toward the
close of the day, reinforced by the 10th
and parts of the Sth and 9.h corps the
Prussians resumed the oiTeusive,"a"ird
when night fell the French army was
again divided, and it is doubtful
whether either of the main roads from
Metz to Verdun, lies open to Bazainc.
London, August 10.
Part of the French army has been
forced bade to Metz, and the position
there is regarded as very critical. It
believed .that perce negotiations are
under discussion here. The Post, on
the contrary, says, senii-ollicially,
that no perce negotiations are afloat.
The government is satisfied that
France won't treat till she is done re
treating. New YoitK, August 10.
The Prince aud Princess of Wales
are unusually harmonious in their al
most open sympathies with the
French. The Prince's feeling is be
lieved to rest on his great dislike of
his brother-in-law the Crown Prince
of Prussia.
A dispatch dated London 19ih, at
11:30, a. m., says:
The Daily News this morniug con
tains a dispatch from Brussels, which
says that Napoleon sutlers from fe
brile pneumonia. He cries out that
lie has been betra3'ed,
The Times says thata dispatch from
London states, that the French army
are separated at Mars La Tour, and
the main army of Metz checked by
tho 1st and second armies of Prussia.
The Crown Prince, with two corps, is
now marching to attack Frazard at
Chalons. The dispatch adds that
Bazainc must cut his way through the
German aiuiy, or be forced to capitu
late. Pakis, August 10.
o gives a report of the
of the Emperor, from
The Figai
movements
which it appears that on Tuesday last
the Emperor, who had not heard of
Lthe battle on that day, received the
Mityor aud sub-Perfect of Verdun, and
spoke encouragingly to them. He
was then accompanied by Prince Im
perial, but was almost without an es
cort. He went to the railway station
.'and demanded n train. The officers
of the-road could only furnish a third
class car, which th& Emperor assured
tliCnr urj r:fti-fii.otrrvi" JlMvt next
morning at daylight, the Emperor
reached Chalons. While at Metz the
Emperor issued an order detailing
parties employed by the enemy, and
directing theFrcnch officers to initiate
them.
, -j London, August 20.
The following is the official dispatch
of King Wiiliam, dated Thursday
evening':
"We have defeated the French, un
der Bazainc, after a battle of ten
hours.
There- were 40,000 killed and woun
ded. The Garrison was taken prisoners.
I commanded.
The defeat of the French was com
plete. William."
All private dispatches to bankers
speak precisely in the same terms, re-garding-the
victory of the Prussians,
as claimed by Prince Frederick Wil
liam. A rumor is current here of the sud
den death of Emperor Napoleon. It
is asserted confidently by tome, but is
accepted with distrust. Apoplexy is
named as the cause of his death.
It is stated that there are more than
40,000 Prussians between the Rhine
nnd Paris. The French have succeed
ed in victualling Strasbourg. It is
admitted that Prince Frederick
Charles suffered severely. It is said
that Bazainc had to 'weaken hi
forces while undor fire, in order to
send regiments to defend the Emper
or's poison.
The French War Department has
forbidden the publication of tiny dis
patches, even those of the Emperor,
unless signed by Marshal Bazainc.
Munich, August 20.
' A blood' battle occurred to-day be
tween Grava lotto and Rcsonville.
.The French were repulsed and driven
back upon Metz:, All communication
between Metz and Paris is destroy
ed. "
"Special to tho 2ew York Herald
TjOXDOX, Aug. 0.
-B Yelling.
A dispatch to the Prussian 'Embas
sy lierp, reports that Marshal "Bazaine
made a desperate attempt at day break
to out through the Prussian lines, and
after three hours fighting was repuls
ed with a treniendiousloss, and again
driven within Metz.
At Berlin to-day, the publication
of the King's dispatch announcing
the 'defeat of Bazaine, created great
enthusiasm among the entire popula
tion. Flags were everywhere display
ed, churches thrown open aud
tha'nksgiving services held. Thous
ands of citizeus assembled outside the
the royal palace congratulating the
Queen with deafening cheers
Brussels, August 21. Noon.
It is believed that England and
Italy have determined to intervene to
save Paris, and Austria's concurrence
is momentarily expected.
It is reported that the Emperor Na
poleon is about to return to Paris.
IjOdox, August 21.
A 'telegram of Saturday morning
just received from Paris, from the
scene of war around ATctz, says from
the headquarters of Bazainc arose the
gravesf- apprehensions. It was pre
viously unuerstoou cnac ne was aoie
to march without opposition on Metz
or Verdun as he preferred, and now
he seems to be inactive. It requires
19 hours for a message to pass between
f him and AlcMahon, and their com
munications are frequently interrupt
ed altogether.
The French troops in the battle of
the 18th again found themselves with
out ammunitions.
Paris now knows the Prussian
Crown Prince is atVitray lo Francais
and the decisive battle of war is hour
ly expected between him aud Media
tion. The Prussians have mado heavy I
requisitions at xuneviiie.
gcr: rF --?
Pfalsbunr. in the Voskcs, was capit
ulated to Wurtemburg on Saturday,
the 15th. The capture of this fortress
insures communication of the Crown
Prince with his huso of support.
OAItLESRimE, August 21.
Strasbourg is in ilames, and the
Frenchhavered the surrounding
villages. They make frequent sorties
which are constantly repulsed.
Eight thousand Prussians have
arrived with a train of heavy seige
artillery.
The city is surrounded by 30,000
men underGen. Werder. The inhab
itants are demoralised, and disorder
everywhere prevails, A surrender is
hourly expected.
:jThe Crown Princejias ;on another
victory in the great battle before
Chalons.
The Prussians are victorious every
where, and tho French defeat com
plete. Ex. Secy. Wm. Wm. H. Seward,
passed through Omaha last week, on
his way to China.
To Gen. Capron, U.S. Commission
er of Agriculture, we are'indebted for
valuable favors.
President Grant finds difficulty in
procuring a successor for Mr.,Motly.
Jno. Taffe has so far recovered-as
to be able to return io Omaha.
A convention of Indian agents was
held at Omaha recently.
OiHco of Jno. L. Carson, Banlzor,
BroTsrnvillo, Nob.,
). J
August 18, 1870
To all Persons Laving Paper in tliis
ofEco
DUE OR PAST DUE,
JTotico is given that demand is iore
by made and Paynxentreqnirod. Un
less upon ample and, approved securi
ty, no furtlior extensions -will be
grantod.
-15-tf JJi0JLI" CJlS9N!
Peoples' Convention Call from many
Citizens.
7b (lie Votrrx of Xrmaha tbun.v."
You arc requested lu your capacity as citizens,
mitliGtit rcjRinl to party, to assemble in mass con
vention lit the court house in JJrownvllle. on Satur
day, the '.Till Inst.. i:t 1 o'clock, p. m., fortliepurpose
of nominating delegate: to represent you in a State
convention, to be held at riattsmoutli, ebr'.ka,
on Tuesday, the 7th of September, and for tho pur
pose of tramncting such o;her business as nay be
properly and appropriately brought before you.
The underpinned, m making this call are aware
that they make a departure from political cuxtoni
and us:i);e in thuslajtiisuMde party. Jtut they con
ceive that tho esiKcnc:es or the times demand it.
Our State presents a singular and deplorable con
dition of afla'.rs. A man wilomweallknow tobe
dishonest ami incapable, has bought his way to the
nomination for Governor by the leading party of
the State a party honest in its political convic
tions, and having for its aim the jjood of the people.
" The nomination of Governor Uutler is us distaste
ful to the vast n:qJor ly of that party as It can be to
their political opponents-.
further, the democratic party Ja in such a minor
ity that ofitwlf it cannot remedy the deplorable
evil, even were such mode of remedy the most
agreeable that could be nved.
We call upon you. therAire,:vs citizens to re-pond
to this call. You may be democrats or republicans.
This eflbrt to rctriee our State from robbery uml
disgrace appeals alike to j-our sympathy and Inter
est. sal ike. .No political principle is Involved. ?"o
violation or tre-ip.L":. upon party organization is in
tended. After the work Is done, and the object ac
complished for which you are called tojrcther, you
will be what you art now, citizen. republicans, or
citizens democrats.
We trust to see a full jrUheringof thoeof our
people ho d-sire a re-brni in the administration
of the atralrs of our State.
W. T. IlOOEKS.
C. F. Stkwart,
W.H.SMALI
1$. KOOKItS,
3. II. JIcI.Arnni.iK.
3IKNKV SKVDXn,
John Floha,
A.F. Cntix it IJno.
lMrrtin IJuiilkv.
CJfo. W. Bkattojj.
J. Ik Docker,
15-t and many others.
ri.jjj'.A' "Ji. -I.H'IWM- :x5
MARRIED.
. By Squire A. X- B-Hughes, or Bedford Precinct'
r -ti-isUi !n-t., Ir. Thomas J. Umitf. and:
Mrs. imawl H.-thitni, nil of-thfa coaiit.1. --- .
V .WJU.1J1TT J -LU- 1. -
jfl.
vir
A. D YBJlTISEZrEXTS
riormerly or Howard & Illnchman, St. EouLs,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1 SO Vu.hinKt'on's)t. J OHIO AGO, iLLi
aCtou
STRAIT SHSB?.
Strayed from the pasture of Eld. Ira Moore, one
mile and a l.ntf ivet of IJrownville.iibout tho 1st or
Augu.it.2l lu ad of fat Sheep. They were marked
with a tnj.e of red pa'nl on theback. A liberal re
ward will be paid for their recovery, oriiU'erniaticn
of their whereabout.. PASCOK tt HOLMAX.
City Me.it Market, Urownville.
PA
Urovrnvillu, cbrnsltn.
STKVEXS6N & CUOSS, PUOPRIETOrtS.
General R.R.Ticltet Ofiice.
OMXinUSSESTO ALL TRAINS.
Daily Stagos for All Points "West.
, .BEST &UWZJ: ROOM IX Til K STATE.
J01IXQ. A.8MlTir.
K. jr. viw,-ox.
M
inn.
AXD
COSEMSSSXOK" HOIJS3
OF
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers in all kinds of Grain, for which they
paythUJiigliest market p.iroin ua.su.
iSo-QSice at Store of 1. E. Johnson tt Co. 18-firn
Walfiier &; leminoa,
House, Sign and Carriage
P1INTFQC
Xo.o3IainSt.
2tj:oir.vrj:x.
Mixed Paints
ron sale.
GZLDJOTG
FROSTING, KALSO.MIXIXG, ETC
23-ly
JACOB MAEOHX,
MBRCHAHT TAILOR,
fA
M. F. XJOYD,
BEICKLAYEE db ELASTJ3REE
EROWXVII.IVE. NEBRASKA.
Will take contracts for Brick or Stone Work, or
Plastering, in town or county. Will build Cisterns,
and warrant them. Good work suaranteel. js-y
I5H. J. BLAKE,
- Would respectfully
i announce that he has
-tpaejii. iwaiieuin Jirownvuie
j and is now prepared
tviiviuruiii uieDesr,
y manner, ALL oirer-
attons pertalnlnir to
the science of JJen-
iisiry.
Or ncii-0 ver City Drug Store, Irost roora. 16t
B53 v? UCj- FS?3 Fvi i?
ErVj 3 M r Sa Jt H
wmm mwmm
UiUigKUL. iU2gIHSS
ff ctj i? -r3-:s5.
CakS " . . Z -7J wr-
jbmt8 t 1JK&&. tH r? -lil-TAX !
ttJisii? mmB.
KI ,li i 3 s 8 1 ?&'
MmSmm I h
EHTIST
. ' 1 - . E?r i-l .
iiwrn
JIBGISTBAJRS' HfOTICJES,
Registrar's Notice.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given to tho legal voters or
.. Ifrmrnvllic 1'rccinct, in the county of Ne
maha, State of .Nebraska, ihat the undersigneu IJeg
Istrar of Voters of said precincc, will sit for thepur
jiose or registering the names of the voters of said
precinct, at the ollice of It. V. Hughes, In the city
of Urownville, commencing on
Monday, September 3 Hi, 1870,
at 9 o'clock n. m., nnd continue In session from? day
to day until said list Is completed.
45-2t X. V. JIUGUIS. Itegistrar.
llcgflalrar's UTotice.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters olt
ti IS'cinaha C ity i'rr cine t. in tlie county of Xe
inaha, btate of Nebraska, that the Itegistrar or Vo
ters of said precinct will commence the registration
of voters of said precinct on
Monday, September 5tlt, 1870,
at the office of J. P. C'rother.lu "omaha'cUv, In said
precinct, and will continue la session from davto
day until said llbt Is complete.
' -fr-'- JOIIXJlAJtXES. Registrar.
SlejrisJrar's IVoticc.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the. legal voters of
i- AfsiiliMvnll lrcoincr, in the countv of ?e
maha, btate of .Nebraska, that the Itegistrar or Vo
ters of said precinct. will commence the registration
of voters of saidprecinct, on
Monday, September Sth, 1S70,
atmyotllcein said precinct, and will continue In
ai2suu j turn uuy io u.y
until mid list is complete.
G.W.bTAUT.Jtextetrar.
-!
Registrar's rv'oticc.
VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters of
A.1 .St. Dcroin I'rocinct, In the county ut Xe
maha. State of Nebraska, that the undersigned
J.elstmror voters or s;iid precinct, will commence
the registration of voters of .said precinct on
Monday, September 5tn, 1S70,
nt the store of A. J. Ititter, In said precinct, and
continue in session from day to day until iaul lut Is
complete. '
tV2t GEO. VASDEVKSTE It- tt.xrKt m ,-
RegtfsSrar's IVolzcc.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given to the legal voters of
t. . "'",,lrt".ci,I'I ,ne county of Kemtiha,
u'"":"' A'eiir;i-'ijt, ircaj mcuntiers'giieil. Itegistrar
pr voters or satd precinct, wll! commence the ror
Istration of voters of said precinct on
Monday, September Sth, 1870,
nt my plllce in Pern, In said rrecinct, nnd will con
tinue In bession from day to duv imtil said Ifct Is
complete. -t-t J. il. 3IA15 TEN', Registrar.
Registrar's rVoiicc.
VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters or
xi f.lcii JCocK Precinct. In the county ofJCe
mnlia. State of .I'ebras!,.:t. that the midersi-ned
Jtegistrar of Voters in said pricinct, will commence'
the regi-tration of voters of said precinct on
Monday, September 5 th, 1870,
nt my residence In said precitict, and continue In
session from day to day until the list Is complete
!-- 1- Y. CUEBEUTSO:', Itegistrar.
RcisJrar's Kotice.
VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters of
-Li Jalayetto l'reciacr in the county of Ne
maha. State or Nebraska, that thi undersigned.
Itegistrar of Voters in said precinct, will commence
the registration of voters in said precinct on
Monday, September 5tlif 1870,
at my residence In said precinct, and will continue
In session from day to day until aidllt is complete.
J-aj JO..VTHAX ILIGGES'S, Registrar.
Registrar's Sot ice.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters of
Al i):iclr:s Precinrt, In the county of Xcma
hn. State of Nebraska, that the undersigned, Regis
trar or Voters in said Precinct, will commence the
registration of voters in said precinct on
Monday, September 5tb, 1870,
at my residence in said precinct, and will continue
In session from day to day until said list is complete.
-tt-'-t WESLEY 1H72CUAS, Itegistrar.
Registrar's Xfotice.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given to the legal voters of
-. nentorii rrccmct, in the county orXcma
ha. State or .Nebraska, that the undersigned, Itegis
trar or voters in saiI precinct, will commence the
registration of voters in said precinct on
Monday, September 3tb, 1870,
at my residence in said precinct, and will conti nne
In session from day to day until aid list Ls complete.
15--t A. T. D. HUGHES. Itegistrar.
Registrar's rVoiice.
"VTOTICE Ls hereby given to the legal voters of
A Yt nshington Precinct, in the county of Ne
maha. State of Tebraska, that the nndprsigned.
Itegbtrar of voters in aid precinct, will commence
the registration of voters in said precinct on
Monday, September 5tl, 1S70,
at my residence in said precinct, and will continue
in fccsslou from day to day until said list Ls complete.
V-t It. A. HAWEEY, Itegistrar.
Kegisirar's Police.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters of
-t Hcuton I'reclact. In tho county nfXeiiMlui,
State of Xebraska. that the undesigned. Beglstrnr
of voters in said precinct, will commence the regis
tration of voters in said precinct on
Monday, September 5tb, 1870,
nt myresidence In sr.td preoinct, nnd will continue
in soMon from day today until said list Ls complete.
-;t H. STIXEMAX, BegLstrar.
FJIJMimSTEZ-'V-ilW.J
Railroad Proposal
s,
C'HIKF EXOINKEIt'.S OrricK, ")
, .Qcixcy, Mis.st.rm fe Pacifil It. B. cuxi-isv, J
Ql'-scr, i"-.UurusHthvlS70 J
QE-VLED I'ltOrOSALS, addresl to t)i5 itnrter
O slgmsl. ill bo received at tlild'ofllce until I
rcibCK M. Tliur-dav, September 1st, for the Urad
ing.Bridglng.Piling, Trestle Work andTieingof the
Qnincy, Missouri andl'acific Railroad from a point
onttlie cast bank ortlie Missouri Btver opioslte
Brow nvii'e. Xc braska, to Itockporr, Atchison coun
ty. jiLssocri. a dusirnceot aoout nine nule:.
The work will belaid out in sect i-ns ofab'Hit
0110 mile each, nnd lids v.ill be received for the
w hole or any part tlieri-oC
Plans, Proliio, Specilieations and Approxfcnate
Quantities, can be examined tit this oiHce on and
after the l.ith int.
Successful bidders will be reiiuird t give securi
ty for the faithful performance ol the contracts.
The Company reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Terms nrpnyment and furtlior iuformatioii can
be obtained at the Oimpunv'sOHlee.
JOIIX J I. SCIIEHMEltKOItX,
Mw Chief Engineer.
Wliolesale and He tail
Dealer In
KENTUCKX
i?.5?i iinjSdi
3 S R3 3
V
LilUJl3j
Pure TJ'incs, Bitters, &c,
G3 3IAIX STREET,
BRO WNVILLB, NEBRASKA.
Wolfcc io StocKiioldca-N 21. JFi.
li. & I. It. IJ. 'JSiipau3-.
V"OTICE Is hereby given to the Stockholders in
a the Brown vhle. Ft. Kearuw (: liulCi itnli.
road I'ompany
miMiny. that the total amount of Muck nf
scribetl Is hereby called for and duo at the ollice of
the Treasurer, J. Itir-on. Brownvilic.
Bj'onler of the Board of Directfr-.
, ; W. a .LETT, President.
It. A . FrnNV.s, SrcTStnr'.
Brow nvillc,Xeb.. Aug. trttli, 1ST0. - 41-1
IJissoIulioii of Co-Partsjerslslp
"VTOTICE Ls hereby Riven that the co-partnership
J-' licretotore eNtinjc between John Jlcl'uer-on
ami Smith I Tuttle. under the firm name or 3Ie
I herson it Tuttle, w .w by mutual consent dissolved
on edneaday tho 10th of Antwt. l-fl.
JOIIX McPirEItSOX.
S3UTII r. TUTTJLE.
"TOTK'E. All persons indi-btnl to the firm of
X lcl'herjon it Tuttle aw niuroil tr. mill .-.n.!
settle by cash or note at once, as It Is nosolutely
iiecessury towiuuriMiponrbooks at ton ivs poI
ble. We must have a settlement.
i"-!1 arel'lUSitaOX A Trrvi
John L. Carson, Banker,
MHO WXTTLZ.E, XE1UIASKA.
ErchanKe boc5ht and sold on all the princiiml
cities. -Also dealer in
oM aiil Stiver Coin, Ooitl Dust, and Gorern
inent Ilon:?s.
Beposits received, payable at shrht. Interest pnM
on time deposits by special aereement. Tates iaid
for non-rexidentx. A It fciiMLs V. H. 15on(L wanted.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SI-TUTZ,
No. 5S Main Street, SrovriiTille.
Keeps constantly on hand nlarse and well
aborted stock of Pennine articles In his line.
Rejniirirw of Clock , Watches and Jewelry
done on s-hort "otlce, at reit--nable rates.
ALL WOItfC WAIUtAXTED.
CHAS. KZI-BIZH,
BOOT k SHOE
MAILER.
Xo. 40 Main Street,
BROWXVIELE. SKB.
Ha. constantly on hand su
perior stock or Boots and
Sh(es. Custom wort dune
with neatness and dispatch.
E. H. 3RYAUT,
aiuuac, Oiyii dilU LctlTIcige
XT . X x ' I l 1
&raisicy & JPajscr Manger.
Xb. CO MAIX STREET,
Broiamvillo, ircLrasta.
pissTrr-Ti
iUillSEM;
Are prepared to furnish designs and specliicatlons
for aU kinds or
r VII LIC AXD PRIVATE,
or the latest and most approved styles;
ALSO TAKE CONTRACTS!
All kinils of Jab Work done tn ordtr!
U3""Shop, corner Main and Second streets,
BKOWXnZZE, XRB. --y
JOB PRINTING, in one or more
V , colors, proraptlj done at tho Advortlser
Job Office.
r
OZSQ
iiziPHyn
CJTS k'll Sfl WlVfl 9
US Ji f SH ! tt 60 A 3 3 1
inwj'iiw lUW
-LEGAL FOTICIX
'Lcsul Xotlcc -v
Fihst.
Baof. .oration the
Second.
,T1C Principal place of transacting th .
of the Incorporation Ls at r iirowi vm!h?. bIne
enuiha. in the Sute of Nebraska! ' CcnntJ-of
Tirmn.
The object of the Incorporation i,.,
genfcnUlfcuikii.gliuSinSipora,40n to transact
Fourth.
ded Into -.hares of One Hundred finit?1'? !-twenty-arc
2f. . per cent nf whiii. '2 ?.' -lWi each
per cent, thirty days after thffion""
inenced btisiness.and thirty da,,h Pon-
llBV
Hj?s.bfiss:
Iacorporanoi,: The l,a Unce m, l'r EST ,e t0
times mi in u..i. !7.:.1Y 'r'lwrcent.i atsnrt.
upon and onh r. u bj-th" Wrd oVitt
those controlling h majority oMhe toT'0" ana
FlVTir.
Sixth.
The Indebtedness of this Incorporation shn .
exceed at any one time two-thnfeir iSI..: . " not
te Capita! stock, except tewutofiSSSStedi
the pauuiia of the Bank. wpaatvd by
Seventh.
?? ?)Fccr?!r "'k Incorporation slmll bea Pr..
idont, Vice-Prudent, ami a Caler ? lw.h
sfetants mi may be thought MiiSSSvnr
acting or the lwine of tbt liworwiruliin t? -shall
also be a Hoard of WiSSfe V nf!
ls than -ivi: nor men, than i2e&Sl$i
(ilven under pur hands at Brownville, XebnwW
the loth day of August, A. 1). urK ' ,,:ur:M.
o. n. KArmrAX
TiiKUDoux mu:
HT1IKH HOADLET
HI2CKY C. LETT '
John- c. nausKit.
WILLIAM H. UOOVEIt
ll-S. IIAXXAFOIU) '
J. ItEMICK.
UEO. P. EATOX.
Wii. U. SI I KLLKXBEIM.E1I.
lift JOIIX MCIMIEICSOX. U
Iicsral Xotice.
YA WTP5 U 'IKI1 w,n notice thai Phil
ip It. ugtl has commenced an notion br flifal
a petition against him in the It-trict Court iniSl
for .Nerna ha county. Xelinwka. the object of wS
U to cbtaln the payment or a Judgment rtwUn
osalnst said Sheer and in favor of .t V.'gVl mfhe
Baltimore lij Court. Maryland. March hl, vra
for three mndred and si-Xty-liveaml)-,o,ici:i
with Interest from October a;th. 1, an,i nineHm
dollars costs. The requisite affidavit tavube?
liled. an order or attachment hns been 1hi1?cVm
cause, and tho following described real etut- S-
ated In wid county of Xemaha. has been att-ic
s-s the property of the said Sheer, tu-wt t-
south east quarter of section number nine .3 Ti
township number six i6, north or range numbfr
fourteen Hi, east. r
Xotices of garnisnment have alio been servpit
upon William H. Hoover, IVterlJerger and Narcur
Bernard, in said couuty wf Xemulm, and all prop
erty belonging to said Sheer now in the hand.of tfcu
said garntshcus.has leaii attached, .
Valentine Sbeer b reitwred to pleed. amwer or
demur to the sakl petition on or before the ath dar
of September, idle. '
STEVKXSOX .v. HAYWOOD.
THOMAS ft BttOADY.
, ,,,.. ,. Atfysforl'laintltr.
Ordered that the nbve notw-e be pobifetbed mti
"Xebraska Advertiser" newspaper lor lour cuase
utiveueeks. Iated August llth, IjPI.
WILLIAM H. HOOVKIC,
-'t Clerk of Ihstrk-t IDurt
I.cacnl riotlcc.
BEXJA1IIX B. DAY. formerly a re!Itnt of
Nemaha county, and Mate of Xebraska
niil take notice that Sophia B. Day htis Mt
lier petition in the DStrict Court In uml f.ir ibt
county olSN'ciiiba, atraitt b'm as a derfinliint
and the object and prayer orsnfd petition is to ob
tain a decree of the Districts Court ofsniil ci.nntv,
divorcing her Irorr. said de.erdant. Tliat 'hi- liai
thecnroandctistodv-Di the mhuir chiiitrmi min.
Imitated and namtsl in said petition : and h: shebf
restored to hr uiaideu luune, hkh wwisoeb
Velkin; and that alIinion be granted her on of
the estate of nirt dctemlant Benjauiln B. Kriy.
Said deleudiiiit ts refjiared to plead, aiftwvrurtle
raur to sjild ie:ition 0:1 or before the ah in .T
September, lultl. fcOl'IIIA Jt. 1A ,
11a.ct.X
Petition ror Ulvorce.
Sidney A. Barto,") lu the DWrtet Court in and fi,r
vs. J- XcninbnCetiBty.
John W. BartoJ
f,IIEb.UI JOIIX W.BAllTO.of Jlenroecoun-
X ty,ol thestateoflowa, will take notice tbs:
Sidney A. Bnrto, of the county of XemaliHiHluit
of XebriD-ka. did, on tne :5th duv or July, . I).
1-iTU, hie her petition in the District turt within
and for the county of XemohR. in sahl State of "Ne
bntskn, ruailnst said John . Itorto, askliictliath
may be divorced iroui the SMhl Julifc V. lb no al
ledcini; a the ground of snUdivorce that Hie tt!
J. W. Barto has iHsvine an liibUwU. dnuikarrl.
that he has treattsl the said petitioner tvith extrtir.-!
cruelty; nnd, lieiuir ofBUllicient abihty, lia IsiImI
to nrovlde for her maintenance: which petition
ivili stand forbearing; at the nat regular term of
sa'd court.
Silil John W. B'irto N reiniirtil to appear nnd an
swer said petition on or before the isth ihiy of "M-p-tember
next. DuFOItl xr WlHTKIt,
-T-Mt Atfv fir nlnt.C
JESTI2A Y NOTICES.
Sate of Ettnty Stock.
rTVTtiTr -eH-iw p.ii'Hotjli. to tlw blrbt UiMft
forcailioritlie'Slth day ofhcjiteretwr. lTtl. at
io'clock p.-m.,at the residence of Eugene Allemaii
threv tn lies soutlr.vwt from IteniieVk Miltn.lu ?
maha county. Xebrasknvone etry snsr, between
tnroaudttirfu eocs olif. Mark-, white, with n 1
neck and bead, wilk asplit in the lv:t ear. and ..cr
oft" the richt one, lieiinr the .snnieisleilby Kust-n
hJltrillllll tjill -JITl 14.
Aug. 15, lOTOL-aJt-iitl SA3IT. I SOI'EK, J T,
Htrriy etl or Stolen.
FBOJf THE T?XIKRsl;XKI. en ttf JSth '
July, one inny Mare, dark Orowtt, letter ' n
lert shoulder, barefooted, I, is mane anil tail. Iir
knot on one of the fore leys tear uof. A hti d
reward Will be jmhl Jhrfttty birorn.alhm I4hn;t
her recover-, or for her iHh t in ItoowHVilIe
Kfi WIlJdAX FKE"' II
Stray Xotlcr.
rPAKEXnp by the subscriber liviiu: in Itvnf i
I rrecinct. Xetnalui County. Nib.. July "JHtli. l-r .
One dark brown mare, and one dapple dun horv,
both, when taken if li&d on letahttr iudters, ii
with and one n :tlR,ut the halter Mrau. t
42-lt ). M.MILI- J
rjjSfejjggrfSusr.3gywTXexu5:piggflMfcgiJgi
I HERMAN HOUSE.
C. 21. KAUPFMAX,
l'R(laBXKTOR
40 JC&lu-st., Erovrn-villc.
ThLs House bn beii remodeled and n-fcriihfl
throughout. and afTonbt the fct-.t accommoitui" i
the eity,to the local and tr.iveluipiute. It h-e"
trally locnted, ttae;s fcr the West, .md Ommlw? "
for all trains, go from the Hherumn llouee. 1"-J
Brat clasg, chures tnoderrite. I
IIOWARD SAJflTAUT AID
ASSOCTATIOX.
yortheltellerand Cure or the FrriB-randC-f '
tunate.on i-rinciptes of CTirfotfftn I'h'Unrthnipy .
FXte.vf on t(H Errors of Vouth. nml the Feilie i
Arc. in relation toilarriuc antl Socioi Evil-1, J
sanitary nil fnr the atliieied. Srut fre. te e rl
i:nvelopes. Address. IIUWAItD AtOClATI' V
Box I'. I'liilad.'iphia. V.. 1- v
15
AND 0KGAKS!
CHICKFr.IG, KN VUK, X. v. nNi'.
iLVELET b JDAViy.niKl IJJIERSON
aRSLiaiJEsros
BLKlKTT,
MASOX- A ir.v3II.IX, and NEW BOST'-N'
Tlio nbovo are rt ctxx ItnraBe.!n,'a.
fUHr warranted, r win sell the afjore Instntn" '-'
at E.VjjriaiX I'RIVKS-im. ..-)-Srr fretaht-
JAXESK.DVE.Aireat.
3I-3hj BromivUle.Xebra!-a.
WAJlTil FOSi SALE.
V SP1
-fV ci
SPr.EXI)ir KABM. two aiiles from lA'5?l.r
ninnlnir SntI.vr ub' WATFIt. fr.neh.e, ian
n. IH Acres nndr ileisean i -
...t ...kv, ...... v . .. r ra.l
Tirm.- riua..-uril ilinvn halnaceln I.-an '-
: Oii-foHrth down, balnace In I, -?"' ?. 9
would excbanite for nMt),L.lf a
TV.ora FAlOl XEAU BnV.NMU r W
yiiirs : or
lilmail lnrnifi.1 wi..,.,Mf ntul M nArtitOl.lll't
ll!(lK-fT
Kiwnee. ' - J. KKMICK. oww
id
Urownville. Anzust 1, 1ST0. -C-lra
FIRST C1.ASS FAKi"I
y'OE SiAXE3H
i nr ache?, no acbes r3ii,BOvtLp.;!
illtlvnii nfnll k!ni! ntanted. To
,-Z
hotes: ainjodcornbam: twosixxlvieWi iJeiU
puS
urooic running uirouca me "" ,2"L iu.,ne
around the whole larm. A Bnptat CUcna oi
corner of the place. The form in kw1,!;
land ITalne.UIen Rock Precinct. ""' a
vm 1'hlppeny, Win. n. ruiiufn, or nr. z:
uie preniiauj.
&XB-
BROAD ST., BET. 3d & b,
S. 21-. IF'OWI'KI.
PRorKlrTTOIC
...- i K ! S
S. C. .t 1 It It. liepow.. H u
rolut daily; nlXlcco4n tn-weeSlj.
'TToels wltriln.jroasorine i -- ..,i
I'V
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Brotravillc, KoTiraska.
is prepared to take eout rac IntaJ. l
miitrr Airmirkd'ineinta.oesioi-
wiUbSldasteVaudwarronttUenipcr
country. Alfmjrkd'm
ect.
shall termlnatu on the ailt'i i" rtVr'.H ?T"'a'l
hi. ..!, sooner dbJSlvS byl rote otf Si.??
I "j) of the Capital Stock. or tw o-Mnk
jssk "a ar ttfnun
IsLJ JvXXH
rliloli Mm
ol
ui
3
to.l
Jul
sel
ml
en J
V
Ti
snl
bj1
-m
th
lo
cr
th
ori
not
thi
111
wll
evt
brcJ
atjJ
oc
baJ
tttel
has
troi
ted J
sta:
iJ
M0
Sibil
Qiv
XLMtt
