Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
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THE ADVERTISER.
yubliahed svery Thurbdy.mornig
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ADVERTISING KATES.
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Proprietor.
90100-074 3I,cPlrafln.'a Blocldup Stnlr8:
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Teraut in Advance :
One copy, one yeari :.
One copy, six months . ..
Ontxipy, tlnee months- , ,-
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r SFACE2A
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ESTABLISHED 1856.
Oldest Paper- ia tke. State
.. SO.CIAX XJJlECTOlX.
LODGES,
ggMt Carrarl Coinmanderr KnlebtTetn-
plnr No. : Meets In Masonic Hall on Uie
vcoad bfUuTflay niht in ench month. K. W. Foh-
jBmmms cABrisA
HOTELS.
wxs, Kn. Com. JNo. Itu&KK, Recorder.
KSItrownvi c Clinoter No. 4. tt. A. M.
va' IleKuliirCommunicaUonHtirstMondnvnlclit
in each monih. J-rf-cture Meeuncs every Mo
niKlit- 11. .w. Fou.Nb, M. K H. P, IVFV
frip-NcHinbn nllcs I-odtto Xj. 4. A. K. ifc
A. 'I. Heeular Oomtnaalcations lira and
IKltif oi
Fl'unas,
niclit T) feV
nday ' i X
ft. Kewly
jd.nl alimlay niKlrbt ,in ccU tmiuUi.
Ji.-iruptloii.every aturrty nigUl. It- W.
U M. John- IlLAKK,ttVT.
SHEItMAX HOUSE. a M Ksuflman. Proprie
tor. o. 46 Muin street. Browaville. Nebraska.
Thoroughly reniodelU and refurnLihed. ieed sta
ble In connecxiaa ith li? bo-ise. Stages tor aU
points west amlomnibusbv foralHnilus, i
E-YNOI.I1S HOUSE. J.N. Ileyiiolds.lM-oprietbr.
OV Mi ifcw Main sireei. opposne x-osiuijii;b.
i' furnished throuKbout; thorouBhlj- remod
eled ironi cellar to attic First Class teample Koom
nn iimr ttr.nr 'xfricf rnnvnlpnt House to the busi
ness part of the city. Livery accommodation con
venient. Stages lor jII points" leave thLs House
daily, making-close connections with all Railroad
trains. '3
BROWffYILLE, NE-BRABjEA:, TgtJRSDAY, -' JXtfTTA flXfe" l8tl.'
-
"y0E.-15.-N0i. 13.
ai2.'?1i2.
5 ?r- -r c ex
I 1?'
5 t3
laS
. 1.50 2.50' 3L0O' 0.50 5.00 tSo la
Halt Inch
One fnch
Two Inches. 250 3L50 -1.00 5.C0 7.001 10.00! 1500
Three inches. 100 4.00 5.00 6.00 laOO 15.00 a).o
SLX inches 5i00 S.00t 10.00 12.00 1S.0O 2S.W X0iJ
Twelve inches-, 8.00,12.00 15 00,15.00.3.00 4aii eaoa
Onecolamn Uawt20.ooi25.ool30.ook5.ool60.oolico.oc
I,?ltal advertlsBoieati at legal rates : One square,
(eight line of Agate space, or less J fl;st lssertloa
ll.oo: each subsequent Insertion, 50c.
jTAU txaascloijt advertisementa must be paid
for in advance.
THE ADVERTISER
BROWKVILLE, NEB., -,
THURSDAY Mq-RXiyfiJAFAtRY12,lS71.
f OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
BSfK'-nwuvfUc f.ifire No. ., i. O. O. K.
IteRUlur inertinss '1 utaU evening ol ech
'wk- J.ffTpyimwuf. N. fa. DjO. Cititss. Stt-
CIIUKCHi:?i.
1 1 MKTlIf!ATC TinlTSE.
i A i'rout street, between Mam and College Good
.Feed ftiditlver Stable
. House.
L. U. Ilobison. I'roprietor.
in connection with this
fiS??.IrrTburrinu Imrpb. -service each i I 'CnEEItY
-J- S:iI.hiii. :.i iiKii. ,,,. unit ;::) ii. in. Fmver '- rsta'liuier
M-eliii!i UV'lui-sdav evenings, sabbath .school villo, Neb. Full aisoztin.
,1 Z-4 (jlliflU I), ni. J. T. Haiku I'.wlor.
DRUGGISTS.
A N1CKEI-L. Dealers
fsta'limerv. Etc No :tl Main street. Broufci-
Neh. Fall ASsorlmnn:
Hooks", Stationary-, etc. on hand, and told t -hole-
Druys,
; of ilruRS, Paints, Oils,
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House
of Representatives:
. .i3! duty, of Uie Executive at
tnepeumg QL-your.aessibn, to com-inuiik-ate
to.vyovus,uch information in
regard iheRouditioji' of tli4 State,
mill rnnnm.iin.i.l ,...!. Tl
.-v. x.v.uiiiiiisuu ui:ii rnp'wnrui. on i
ill lipsf. 'nrnmnln ?to ,.",.... ' TiJ
aid
, Total for railroads,. 257,ni2.71 acres.
To GagVcounty for bjridge" purposes
under special act, 1000 acres: Total
number of acres.disposedof for works
of public- improvement; 258,812.71
acres. -" t
By special act one thousand acres,
of these lands' were set apart to aid in
the construction 'a bridge in Saline
county. By the.' terms of tho law, the pay, and I
Counjty Commissioners wore required meet! their
to selpct said lands within the limits
and provisiousTa'ndt endeavored, in
conjunction .wUh our delegates in
Congress; to securean appropriation,
from the General Goverrmienrtp pay
up the in'debtedne'sB?' but have- not
y.et -succeeded? The. .appropriation
.will doubtless.ba made at no distant
4ai- ,Meariwhile,Jiowever("inany of
the parties stand in"sore nocd nf thoir
am confident you -will
claims promptly. The
quaii uesc promote its interests 'and
cad. I
n-
salvor retail.
fJX If.. !.... T:. T "!, j.,.t,. rifP
- .Siilili.tliuievju. ill. .ind ... ni.- Sfli
ia Stliiiolj-f s. in Pr:nT "f"-ijiff TJr-zH
lfii.iw N JJM. Cor.T. litor.
KUIirNl'- "liiirrli piir.ii?.!. - Virnvr
Atiaiitir and -.iitidiU'eeis. Sm.t iivs e er
snrrtiiy Morn n a ni'j oVIock ;. in. Sujijinj'
-clniofat.' o'clock. IvRinK-vfitT,. o'clock
Hly Coiiiinuiiiiiii adiiimistcnsl on (b'nrtTMiiidMi
,'if eiirb nionili. jM-al- Irec. t;. It JJAVIss. Iterlor
.Corner 1:iurtli and A
t
RESTAURANTS.'
i "l,NK RCHTAURANT (?fa DaugbPrty, Pro-
i- pr
ft'Hiiptisr CbBrcU
fzu lauticslrfctb.
j.i tnc inirq tii acji moiitli, at Ii o clock . m.,
jd To'cliwi: '. . Sunday school at 10 a. m.
ra.Mt.Il U'clneMjayevemus- T.S. l.OWI-
H3f'Iiri:iju C'bmcli. I.qpdop. Divine M.r
" ice every. -abtfaili .U J J 'a. ifu. mid in the
i. on 1 UK- I
IPJ0"-!. 'I:ir' Ilpicop.il Peru. s,-ivicr
eierv unIa iiKirmiiK and evcrtinif. &un- ,
,laj sdiuol at Joclock p m. llev. Jt. ('. Tai.Ihitt.
I'i '.ir i
prWvor. No. VG Main siieet. Rrownville. "Neb.
Meals at nil hours. Hoard b the day or week
G-J20. DAl'GHERTY,
PROPRIETOR,
BANK RESTAURANT
C
IJROVNVII.LE, XEM.
Kiir, 31. I". C'ImrcIi. London.-Serv ices everj
r olli.TSalili.nl.. itcv J V JIabiiv. Pa.stor
fJSn W. K.rbnrrb, IVrii. Services every Sab
' bath. IK'V Maictis PiutcHahii. ?Mii.
VSS' ' ("liurrli. Nemnlin f'itj. Servieea
tirAJ every other xibbath. it Hckok. Castor.
CITY OtrFXCALS.
VSV'Wi Ciiiinci.. -Meets the I'lrstTnuixJavii
-' each mniilli. Mavor. C 1". Steirt. Al
Jenneii. F A Ti-del. W I. Kewis. F. E. Johnson
t Ni-Hliiardt, I). Pla-sters. Marshal. I) Cijunbell
t'lcrk J. It 1 tucker. Attornev. S. French. Trea
jnr J. TT .MidIIeton. Eiigluecr. T. W. Hedlonl.
JIAH.S.
Nurtliern UaiJy via Pheljis: Departs at j;u m.
Arrive-. at li. ji. in
"uiitlieru JUdy via Pluslps: Dapartsata -t n;
Arnvesat .1 p tn.
.Nortliern Via Peru
Southern Via eniitlia Tn-WeeMy t Dejiarts
Mondav. Wednesd.1' mid satuniay at 7 a.m. Ar
fiv cs ame dav at 0 p.m.
Wextrrn Via Tecum-eb to Beatrice Daily:
Departs t 7 a.m. Arrives t.s p.m.
Northern ift London to j?pr3(r Creek Week
'v Departs Friday .ttH.m. 4rrfvs aatlir4a at
j in
oiitli'eterli Via fcli7mHii to Table RK:k
r'ivl. Dt'iit ts Moutfaj at . a.m ArnvesTues
flaj al I. p in
1'osi Omce Hours from 7a. m.. to7'i p. m. Sun
dajslrom lotoi0'3u.m. W.A. POIOCK.P. M.
" - -M,-.arn..n.Tr-..-...nnl1
nrsXKss cards.
THE SHERMAN HOUSE.
10 Maln-t., Broivnville.
CIS. Bii!TrF3IAi, Proprietor
Flgkx) STABLIS
I. GOXMJOTIOX WITH THE HOUSE.
I Ins House lias heeu remodeled and refurnished
Uiuiiiu'lioiit ami aiUinls thehext accoliuuo'Iatioiisin
t-ieciiy to the local and tr ixelii'K puhlir It Iscen
tnillj liH-ati-d, biases lor the West, and Omnibuses
for all trains. k Irom the bherman House. Fair
first class, charges moderate lVtf
B. REMICK.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
For Jha jiuwhase and sale of Real Estate in
EUinois loiva. ISiKsouri. Ii;ni'
sum. Vt'bnjBUa and Col
orado. PAYING TAXKS. t-
Valuable Lauds in above named States for sale
on long time
Olhce !' Main street.
KOWVYIL8K.
;iKIS!tA.S3v v
ATTPRXKVS.
HLWhr A NKtVMAV. Attornev n nd COun
vLs. at lk; UroMiiviIUi, Neb.-Ul)ice No. 7u,
"I I'. r-.. I- K up-.iair
JtlfKif I v RUtiiit'Ittortvsyaii'dnTun4elor
1 I. . Wi'i wvediliceiit aiteulioii loauv le-
'"' '-'aieijiru-iMHoiljvJr cans. .Odtfiuti Court I'ltHA
i- u e 15up5 us. 3jr..twivile,NjLJ4 fJ:, t iJjf S j I
':a DILLON Atttmie.v and CHiiiseIor.it L.m, Eafsitill
. ... . ...tk .,jB-i., 1 l.MIII'-VIl, UUllI".!!!
Xl ,
.
HL A. RROAJY,
nature B .uilHery.
i it. 1. a tl)j. Neb.
.tlurne.s at L.m and
Office in DLstrict Couit
''" H ".ENNAN Attorney usu lounelor
. i. liLAX'illtKY. Attonievsand Counselors
i- w 2av .entity. PflWHet-C,nty.Nel.
. .Villi- .,ijvrnc t I-iv ih1 jLand Asnt,
t k ituc: oiHty, .rajta.
VnTsrciAXs.
'".ItT.M D, PnvfeidMU a4 riaraeon.
-Jt. :oce 'iMirs jj-t.ut . &jtam.
t Ja W.occmh 1J Letts
' -ai arid jsarAssin t
Suit .i' . ifHef&aZU Ec.et- ,
Bl
" v ti. UiMti jidHargeon
' tet i-'ir JuHnatr...
"v Jiutirs
1 1
v IHl'IOi.n r..j .n-m.u and sorjreoii. No.
-MjUUHrt tN-.wnvMiC Neb. OHJcelioiir,
' iO li .!!.. .,l,d XtiH . Ut k ,i. in.
T I. MATm:u4.ijv-s.chi.i17sur!;eon. office
.;. v'-l:, lw'"! ! No 32 Mam Aaat, Brown-
M
11.
rA5 O Al.EXT-5.
P rriRSWELL Real Estate and Tax Pav in
Vmo. oiiice in Ctcswell HIocjc, corner Hx
. ! - .trpts Wii!givejroniptatteiitioiit
unp
ITXst
in In
e! K ,ate lidhe l'.nni..iit j.' 1',.
U-' Nei- ali . i jud District 7tf
' '.'. Y. "V " "eal'lMate Agent and
mif ! Kfin IlaimalordvtMcFaU's
st.ire. 8mavillc. Neb.
'V IT. HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax
k AseiJ. irice io DiMrict 3our: Roonv
.w.mtx vtittffvi to the sak of Real Es-
' iinl.. I ax-es throughout the Ncmalu
:r.ct
i:at.v uealers.
' -KSvpiSCIlilNn. K.r warning mMfcommls-
e,c,ia(if, Hli.i IHavr in all kuidsof faTaia
, -:. i'rvOuisa. 0icc8d areroom. No.
hS' fJA,T't' BK" lV-rTlu Orin7rro
dac c.. AijNHWali. Net.. II;Khes; market
, Ai 'vr am ii, us the utrmer cafi rab S"
"" "n"'"!1 everviliiiiK known to the marliet
MKItrilAXPISE.
1
'iil""V.," ' '' InfSeneral Merch
aift.-e. . .z Vain street. Rrow'nv ille. Nrfj.
Vi'il. 1 1,,-V- dealer in f.'eiK-ral Merchan-
' '!H"d hrardms and Commission Merch-
""HuieA .""'"ws.'founvHle. Neb. Corn
m ir iiiucs, i-eiis.
on. and Cou n I ty prod ut e.
NOTARIES.
l'j.r '-K(tL,.LT' ,Xotor-v I'ubllcand Conveyancer.
tX '" " lKIH ''l -VPoiKl Hoor, Rrownville
eL,H.::;;i!.,,;;'r,',,rMm,'',Hle '""i American Ton:
-ih uk' Josumttce conipiinles.
JUSTICES.
IV(:m:S"'Vbule.iu,5eandJu:'t,ct''''e
ait'. Xeb 0l,lc,w ltoat ttouse EuildinK, Mrovv n-
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
IV. . W SI ItS SET.
VlK)h.al nncl Retail
Dealer in
OLD KENTUCKY
m m liftii
S'ure Wines, ISitlors, &c,
, J3 3IAIX STREET,
liJtO VX rLLE NEBRASKA.
H..H:. BRYAIf-T,
I!ous6,fcSign and Carriage
P A I N T ETH.
! O ret titer fr &aper Manger.
No. GO M IN STKKET,
Bi-ownville. Heliraskrt.
.3 0 1 1 -VH&Sl I Ts FI IOLD,,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
:- Broxirnville, Nebraska.
1 prepared to lake contracts in his line, in citv-or
coiuurv. All work, done in the best of stvle. Also,
will bui:d Cisterns, and'warrant them perfect. C5y
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
josepj-j shtjtz.
kNo. 59 Main Street, Broivnvillo.
Keeps constantly on hancLa lance and well
xljJy. assorted stock of genuine a,rtteles in his line.
STTcwHenalrinp of Clock f, Watches and Jewelry
"x" doa on abort notice, a r.4ijnal;Le rales.
" AU. WORK vlltXAX'rED.
.A.1 ex ii ii tier 5Sc Liinjye,
REAL ESTATE IpENTS,
aVES2m?T-or.
IS-lf JK1TERSONKCOUNTY. NEBRASKA.
John L Carson, Banker,
lillO VX YJ.LLK, SKRTtASKA.
Exchange boimht and sold on all the prlucipa
citiis. ANo,dealerin
2,
fiolil and SRyer 61". Gold Dnst, and Gpiern
meat Rouda. ""
Deposits received. payableat siKht. Interest pali1
on time deposits bv .special acreement. Taxes
for non-residenis. All kinds U S. Bonds wanted."
FRANZ HSL1HER,
UfAGON &lACKSMIIHSH0P
ONE DOOR AVEST or COURT HOUSE.
TX7AGO?: MAKING, Repairing
I'irtV.s, n.il sili v-orli done in tlie besl
manner and on short-notice, ijstiataction puaran
auteed. Givehlm'acall 0 ' ' "- 34-ly.
YPU in VOUr tlellhprntinna HMv
duty I shall endeavor to perform' as
briefly as possible, and for more' de-
lanea lniormntinn rofor -.. .n
,i neren t reports, submitted.
-petore-aoingso, how&ver, I desire!
i-u t-Atenu co you tlie 'friendly ' trreet
mgs or the New YVar, and cordially
Wek-Qiue you to your capital city and
to the performiince of tliu honorable
duties which are before you.
The interests of oqr State are many
and .variedanjla-om jijostxjareful at
tention and thought will be required
i lyiuviue ior tnem in a wise and ju
dicious manner. You meet under the
most -favorable auspices. During the
-"''"ujraiii niu greatest prosperity
has attended our State, and under the
provisions of wise laws enacted by
your predecessors, work of public im
provements have been pushed rapid
ly fouvard to completion.
, we .are loriwU to oelieve the da
not far distant when our young State
A-ith her varied iesource. yili take :i
prominent position in the sisterhood
ui maies. and vie with many an old
er one In her facilities of railroad
communication. bnl ihe character of
net 'uuiiu iii.-jiiiuiioiia,
In my last message I expressed my
self pretty freely on many important
subjects of legislation, and should J
at thi time urge upon you the same
realms for action, it is becau.se the
experience of the past two yetirs has
impressed their importance fet more
strongly upon me.
FINANCES.
The balance in the Slate Treasury
op tin. 1st of December, 1SG8, iva's
$.S.i52G.(y. The receipts since that
time Jiave been $937,414.97 making
the total amount of funds available
diiring the two years ending Novem
ber 30. 1870,898.5.910.-89. The disburse
ments during that time, from the sev
eral funds, have been as follows :
o Saline county, and upon a compli
ance witn all the provisions of sucn
Jaw, IJssued a patent to them for the
land. As there is much doubt about
our selections in that county being
confirmed at an early day, I would
recommend that- the commissioners
be authorized to select the, same
amount elsewhere, and receive a pat-
.. ! f -i - tf-Ti i? it. ... i '.-!- r.. i
lm bimreioriu lieu oi tuai aireauy is-
The report of -the Commfssioners of
puonc ouiiuingsanu iat oi tn in
spectors of the State Prison will furn
ish you with full information as to
the disposition of the saline and pen
itentiary lands. The labor attendant
upp.n the care and disposition of our
State lands during the p;ist two years
has been very great, and is constantly
inereasi::ir. The en tire time of a com
petent man is required, and should be
given, to keep the records and to at
tend to the (Lsr)titioii of these lands.
I earnestly urge upp.n yo,u the necess
ity of creating a State Land Office,
and the providing for the election or
appointment of a register or commis
sioner theiefor.
IMMIGRATION.
special session
State enn then look to the General
tjovernmont for reimbursement.
In my efforts to- extend protection
to'the settlers, E have been greatly as
sisted by Major-General Augur, com
manding the Department of the
Platte, and by the very efficient offi
cers of his command, and to them
the thankfl'of the State are due. Es
pecial mention is made- o.f- Captain E.
J. Spaulding, .in comm'aud of the
i t'oo-ps i,n the Blue river during jthe
nnuf. ODiii.nn '
SALT "INTERESTS.' i
The Legislature in
iasi winter, passeu ait act creating a
Board ol Immigration, and elected as
members of, such Board, Messrs. (J.
C. Smiih, .fuljs (Jity j Win. Bis
eholf, of Nebraska City, and Fred
Krug, of Omaha. They also provid
ed for the appointment of aCoiuiniss-
ioner resident in New York City.
The Board al.once euleied upon tin
ftT. -s-
.J IJLiirJ "'-KT. County Surveyor. Poitotllce
JW
. CWiloii, NyuvVi Coupt . Nebraska.
SADDLERY.
J
H nUER.
tM
border
n UER, irnrness. Rridles. Collars. Etc.. No.
Mi.ln syget. P.row nvillo.Neb. Mendinij done
?r t.ittjction Gpar.mied.
HLiACXSMITHS.
I L "V ?.N,5l,.neral "'acksmitb. Main -treet.
rt i'V'"1' Neb'. h PIwi to do all kinds
"eeliu.l",1,?' V." sf,0,t notice and at Prices
-lefiHap nnh the times.
I.'W.nf J71.1- i'ksmithsand Hore
i. ., VJ." r.'. e.b' Wrk done4o order awisatJkfiy::)
"" 1 1 MSt-U.
KRIDGE BUILDING.
' W- WHEKLEu'Rrid
nv . vi
Bridge RaiTdernnd Contractor.
I'e,,, t;; i.:,Y. :?"-.,:,T5?:S'": V-niiiii s
JndStfIi0urUsa iI"r',lnKe,iseDlWootten
HOOTS ANJ 5HOpg.
v on iSSf wLBrownville.Neb. Hascor
XiUar. sjo.
as rnnstnnl-
Mism- , t ?-t!'l,u '"raent ot Jent's, Lai',
work dr ',drenV T001 and Shoes. Custbn
3oto5n4"',.,SL,,,",, 1- -Repaint
GermanPhysician Obstetrician
OFFICE IN TnURMAN'S DRUG STORE,
Jronuviljt;, Ncbrnaka.
IJOSSESSrNG an Electro iragnetic Battery, be
A will be fully able to attend to all Kervous and
oilier diseases.
Will he in Brow nville from the 1st to the 5th, and
from the loth to the Kth of e.vry month. 5tf
TAR HOTEL
Hrovvnville, cbrnjika.
STEVENSON & GROSS,
PUOritlETOItS.
Gwiei-aJ R. R. & Forejgu Ticket Office.
OMNI HUSHES TO AW.-TRA;Kt5.
DUy Stages for All Points Westt
BEST SAM'LE KOOM IX THE STATS
JOUS Q. A. !U(ia JT.
Z JT.XVILCOX
;on hand
ie on short notice.
HARDWARE.
TLLENUERGER BROS.. Dealers in Hard
m,,iac'S:!tove:,T,nwsre,)Cari)euter Kools, Black
"te.Nebra,'llimES EtcNo- yi&m slre JRrovvn
DP:? SHIRTS. Hardware Merchants. No.
aJV2, ? ;SL BrovnviUe. N.eb. .Dealers in
'nsc- --"-
TAILORING
:J.
(Mxl.7?- "AUBOLnT. Merchan
--."iiiiriei. Uriivvni-illo XTol,
Tailor. 5To. G2
Has .on ibxCd .
,ni...,"." -"i, uruvviivme. .
- .rhiiin ci....i. .. .- . '. ... -.. -
the iat.l. . , u vioous.ana vvui mauc tuem up in
trrmc l- '" " snort notice and reasonable
terms.
aiusrc.
A 1 m..-:!; y- RARA3r. Tcacbar of Music, Rooms
Mrs r"?ls'reeti et-eeo -Ith and ith. Brownvllle.
im'm.m?iv S? instructions tn Vocal and ln
and pui?1 Mnsc. and Is arent Tor tbeest Orgaas
Cadr (T '" the country from the nrris ofKofc
ayTHaftsBYpV,'
SKforflfeS
.erapHcw
?o. 11L, -.Eradbury, Steck, ChjckerU
tp3.,sa.enDurK ana vvacpei. Alt
: ydfrt, apd win be sold at map:
SAJQ($Sg.
JJ v5?Pf RD CO., Peace and Qajet Sa
h-ttSS- 2o. 7 Main seet. Erdwnvin Tc.fc tr.
-.. vvina a.A ti - --'--r ------, .-.
-"" xaquors Kepi
Tfie
I cm hand.
TICKat?t n.-nr-. ....
-A loon vn iVVTV1?'"' Ainaracra BiiuaWSa-1
t WineVJ T1ralnsai. Brown vnie, Neb. -Th-
ines and Uqoqrs constantly on bang. -"
STORAGE, FOBWARDIHG',
AND
goioiissioisr -house
.OF
SlSiITH & WIL.COX.
Dealers ia all kinds of Grain. f which thev
irJiet price In" Cash.
IMm
nay the hlshest marliet
' O-Office at Stoe"of ". .E.ohnsor- Jr Co.
FREMONT HOUSE.
5ROAD ?T , BET. :W &4th,
FREMONT-HEBRASEA.
S. H. FOAVLEK, -PROPRIETOR,
Tils House Is within 50 rods of the V. P. R. R. and
P. C." J?. R. R. Depots. Hacks leave tor West
SointuJiy.ndJJncan tri-weekly. v" 6-tf
BANK -'RESTAUSATtrr
iGgELPKG)DAUGREKVa'
-Proprietor. "j.t
rVo.7 Mainjstretj Brbwi-Tilie.
BO AB,I '
BYTHE DAY OBW-EEK.
JSEJblM AT ALL nOJJUS.
.GcEi'nil.Euinl
SIiiKinji Fund
state Ituildinir Fnr.d .
School Land Fund
Scliool Intcii'.st Fund
Militia.
Penitentiary ,
. S220.2W.SI
. 3l,sW,0l
:i!5,lV(.-0
lir.-VI-'i.'rt
li:l,!iL'.-l
11,01X1.01)
S!W.s,05,:.1
Halnncc in Ticasuiy, i?77 5&0..j,
I am pleased to note that the mate
rial wealth of the State has been rap
idly increasing. The assessed valua
tion of 18GS was about thirty-two mil
lions. That pf 1870 was over fifty
three millions; thus showing f-'ie
gratifying increase of twenty -one mil
lion in two years.
A largevproportion of'the taxes col
lected from the people are for local
purposes, and do not pass through the
bUte Treasury. The $tarV 'tax is
pomparatively'light.t and if the bur
den of taxation is felt by the people
it is" by 'reason of fhe' interest felt in
railroads and other public imnrove-
ments bv them, and their willinguess
to uear a ponjon oi tue expense mat
Lhe completion of thie jiublic works
may be hastened forward.
TheKreporL of the- Treasurer will
show that a large amount of warrants
drawn upon him remain unpaid, and
that this is owing to the fact that
much delay has occurred in tlie col
lection qf delinauent taxes. Some
means shquld be devised whereby our
Treasury warrants could be promptly
paid, and the credit of the State not
stiller. Much of the time during the
pastUvo years they have been 'dis
counted at from ten to fifteen cents
on the dollar. One of your first du
ties ic to provide for repleziisjiing the
treasury, 'and I sugge.-t that as a very
large amount of the school fund is
now in United States and Union Pa
cific bonds,that the Board of Com
missioners for loaning such fund be
uutfajorized to sell such bonds, and in
vest the proceeds Tn State warrants.
The Slate would then be investing in
her own securities would receive a
better rate of interest, and would pre
serve her credit unimpaired', 'And
should these Warrants be paid during
year, as they doubtless will be, these
funds should, in my opinion, be in
vested within the State. Ample se
curity can be obtained, and the mon
ey used to good advantage, both in
the erection of school houses arte oth
er buildings in the different counties,
and in aid of private enterprise. This
pJan would, in my opinion", be "prefer
able to investment'in .foreign securi
ties. Immediate relief is needed, and
I trust you will see the necessity of
making this one of your first subjects
of legislation
'1 he veryr.cbmplete reports of the
Auditor alid''Treasurer of State will
give you full information on this im
por'ant subject.
. H STATE LANDS.
We have received from the general
government grants of lands to the
amount of se,vdnthundred and twenty-six
thousanUfand sixty acres, not
including the5 grant for common
schools!" They are classified as fol-.
lows: For University, 4G,0S0 acres;'
for Penitentiary, 32,000 acres; public
buildings, 12,000 acres : saline purpos
es, 4b0S0 acres ; Agricaltural College)
90,000 acres ; internal improvement,
500,000 acres.
in addition .to this amount sections
sixteeirn,J tlufty-si.x inepery ovn-i
snip tire yi.uncu iui oupuii. vi tuui
mon schools. -
This will amount in tlie aggregate!
.? .-x.nirt nan . r:r OrP n . .1 .!.. 1
IO 6,Uio,Uov tiuiea , -io,iio iiuica tj avu
bleen'sbld at an average price of $8.93
per acre. 'I .have .endeavored, during
tbe,past'$vvo years, ttoecure therjcon.
firmatfon of pur selections under the
several grants. ThoEe"made for Pen
itentiary and public buildings, and a
nortion'of those 'made for internal
improvements, have been confirmed-
The selections for Agricultural Col-1
lege are now -being made. Under the
provisions of acts ,of the Legislature
of June 20th. 1S7, and February 15,
1869, the .folios-nig lands have been
disposed ota-jt - 7 A rt L "
To the
road co moo
To the 'Midland Pacific Railroad
com pan v., 20.040 acres.- jr.
"m ? iV-i
Sioux City and Pacific Bail
ipoiTy ,H7437f 1 0;acVesn J f 0 f
dibuhurge ol their duties, qpppinted
Mr C N. Kaivten. of Xelna&ka Citv.
a& such Coiiniiissiouer, and issued an
edition ot 15,000 copies of a pamphlet,
showing the advantages offered by
Nebraska as a home for the immi
grant. The laborsqf the Board have c,een re
warded with a good degree of success,
and I take pleasure in commending
them as efficient officers. They will
during tho present session submit
their plans for future operations, and
I trust you will, with them, see the
necessity of providing a liberal ap
propriation, that they may not
be hindered or embarrassed by iack of
funds.
Tlie coming two years will prove a
harvest season for us in this respect.
if we make proper provision foi ad
vertising our State.
During the past two years we have
received a large increase in our popu
lation, and from the better class of
immigrants. I have received from
the different Land Offices the follow
ing reports :
DAKOTA DISTRICT.
l.UC't Ilome.steadtf located; embrnr-
"W't Pre-emptions tiled, embracing.
Lntered with Cabli and Warrants..
The report of the Treasurer will
show asmall amount paid in'as-aroy-a.Uy
on the manufacture of.s.alt.
Neither of the cquApanies, engaged in
Us manufacture, can, however, be
said to be in good working condition.1
Aitertnoroughly investigating the
matter I am satisfied that these inter
ests can never be well developed with
out State siid, audit is of no small
importance to the State, that such de
velopment be secured at an early day.
To carry forward tlje jyprk success
fully, a large amounted capital is re
quired, and capitalists are very slow
to embark in enterprises of this kind,
without-, some present inducements
being held out. To the end tb,"ut there
may be no further delay, I rocommend
that the Unappropriated Saline'Lands,
belonging to the State, be donated,
under proper restrictions, andin lim
ited quantities, to aid the enterprise
now begun, and others that may be
inaugurated. This will be but just,
as we offer no inducements and charge
a heavy royalty, and will be but car-
e
in the" different .county 'Tails. With
the' necessity thus forced upon me of
provicnnci ior tne, care ot those pa
tients, T thought it advisable to and
accordingly did, "subject to vou'p,p
proyal. appOintN. D. Larsh." M. D.,
of Nebraska City, Superintendent,
and J. N. McCasland. M. B.. of Paw
nee City, Assistant Superintendent of
cue ouuu j-iuiuutc Asyium.
These appointments were made in
the month, of July, that the' gentle
men named might have an opportu
nity to visit different asylumsand be
come throughly acquainted with the
most approved plan of. conducting
Buch institutions, also to attend per
sonally to the furnishing and organi
zation of the Asylum.
On the 8th of'November the build
ing was formally-accepted and on the
istot December completely furnished
formation concerning the State for
mal School and the common schools
of thetStattf. Youncareful attention
is called to his suggestions that noth
ing may be .left, undone to make our
school system as perfect as possible.
STATE UNIYER'orTY AND AGRICULTU
RAL COLLEGE.
This institution established on a
broad basis.and liberally endowed by
your predecessors, is not, as yet, opeh
for the reception of students. The
Board of Regents have been appoint-
eu anu organized-, and nave taken
somesteps preliminary to the selec
tion qf the cjilty.
I shKiriiaVe the pjeasure of submitting-their
reportat hn early day. Our
University 'building iw a source of
price to the citizens of cur State, and
is at mo,delviiot only in architectural
ueauty, out in its internal arrange
ments antHtii adaptation to t
V. ...,:.. i-in " j . i
Hosnita! anil' "?" ,.UI "K" luwuraigiiBu.
n.,..u..f . i, Jtsy-juuicious management
-' - WW v iu i.4rv lb
atul eady fqr the reception of, pa4 Jj: vr
tfents. Orders were iQsuofl anii the " "
patients from the Iowa
the difierent jails th
otate, in all numbering over thirty
(30)tremoved to the Asylum, r where
thej are now receiving the best of
carei An able corps of assistants has
been appointed and the institution-is
now in good- working order. Our fa
cilities for caring for hese unfortun
ates are ample, aqd we have" 'just
ground for pride in the fact that few,
if any, of the older States are better
provided for than our own. We mav
now reasonably hope for a reduction T 7,,i u i if''
of our insane expehUs, -which have j"d! S.?r??jL
necessarily been large heretofore. f m ? p:irt of l e 9
The enactment of a law providing
focthp. organization of the Asylinn
and the reception of patients now be
comes necessary, and I recommend
In-
tiie
Q
pnr-
i")9,!G100
1.11,700 00
I M.iliOO
Total .. , ,...,. ,....-.... , 7.17,170' 00
west hqi:;t DLsnticr.
1.S17 Ileine&leadtj located, enibnv-
uijj .. 1IC,K1 00
1.751 Pre-cmptione fllctl, emur.nriny 1I(i,j2o00
Enered with Casli aiid Warrants.... 9-,t0 00
J. otai.. ................................... ........ 23ti,021 00
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
1,076 Homesteads located, embrac
ing M1S.S09 00
S.5 Pro-empiions Hied, emliraciiifj 528,210 Oo
Tofs.l
BEATRICE njWUICT.
677,130 00
lt75 Homesteads located, embrac-
Sol Pre-emptions tiled, embracing... 1I1),I
9100
NO 00
Total 350,617 (jy
In addition to the"above, there ha&
been a large quantity of land sold (in
nearly every instance to the actual
settler) by the following named Bail
road Companies:
Union PueJIic, July 2Stli, S?t- to
urfestot time... .". I 259,541 42
Burlington and Missouri River,
April 1st. 1870, to present, lime... 01,303 25
Total 350,647 57
Thus giving a grand total of 2,733,
014 27 acres selected and set apart as
homesteads for our citizens, torbe cul-
uvaieu aim imuroveu. in us liiirpsis-
rying out the original design of th
General Govern pant, ill making this
grant, in otner states the expense
of 'sinking wells is bourne by the
State, the brine furnished the compa
ny, ready for manufacture, and then
a much smaller royalty exacted. Let
me urge upon you the necessity of
taking some action on this subject at
once, and of hastening forward the
day when the manufacture of salt in
our State, will be not only a matter
of commercial importance, a source
of wealth to our citizens, but a great
source of revenue to the State.
PUBLIC .BUILDINGS. .
The report of the Commissioners of
Public Buildings will be submitted to
you early in the session, and will, I
trus, show a satisfactory progress
made in the discharge" of their duties.
By the provisions of "An Act to pro
vide for the sale of unsold Lots and
Blocks on the town site of Lincoln,
and for the location and erection of a
State University and Agricultural
College, and State Lunatic Asylum,"
approved February' loth, 1809, "tthe
Commissioners were authorized to
sell till the unsold lots aud blocks on
the town site of Lincoln; to construct
the dome of the Capitol Building; to
erect a State Lunatic Asylum, at a
cost of $150,000, and a State Universi
ty and Agrioultu'rai Ccllege at a cost
of 5100,000, and should the proceeds
from the sale of Lots prove insuffi
cient to meet the appropriations thus
mude, they were- further authorized
to sell a quantiy, (not exceeding forty
(40) sections) of saline land to make
up such deficiency.
Preparations were at once made to
construct the Dome of the Capitol,
and architects invited to submit plans
for the State University and Agricul
tural College, and State Lunatic Asy
lum. I quote from the report of the Corn
in igsioners: "During fhe progress' of
the ineasuro through the LegTsfj'tiire
creating the C'ommisson of the Public
Buildings, there seemed to bebut one
opinion entertained or at least ex
pressed, by the members of that bo
dy, and that was, that out of the pro
perty the Legislature was called up.
oa by the bill to appropiiatcthe Com
missioners would not be able to real
ize a sufficient amount of fundi; to
erect such buildings as 'the in tercels
of the State would demaud, and if
the State entered upon the construe-
'-",-M vj a ii5.i xzun ... - -.J . i
mg our wealth and population . ; uon oi uiu uiiinuog im aucn uica
demonstrating the fact that the ad-lre appropriations as were contem
vantages offered by N.ebrasku, have ' pi"1'. tliat ' ? TW iir3 l w0lfld
but to be known, to induce such an haV(J """nga too good to lost, and
immigration as shall in a few years , i'et eoinyarntivcly useless for the pur
make her one of theleading Western i IM,,,es for wllic" the3' were construct
States' not only in population. Imt.ied." .... .. .
, -- i . ' At our ihrec sale,- however, it- be-
also in wealth
STATE MILITIA
came evuient tunc a niucn larger
nuiMiint. would 'he realized from the
I have Upon other occasions, urtred i nmnortv .i.hiui hud been utitieinnted
upon the Legislature the necessity of ' yven bv the s..nguine. Upon an ex
making provisions for the organ iza- aminafion of the difierent plans sub
tion of an effective militia force That. .- ut, l.v nrc-hiioeis. and uuon con-
-....-.-.! . . i - .-. -j -- - j -- VTi . -rr
titintiL;v.iiti trin nvu r. .- . .. . . i , r t ?.
...v.v.ii.,j onn LAiaw, anu every reason
heretofore advanced, is pertinent at
this tune. The life and property of!
ine seiner snouia be surrounded with ..ml fnr tin? hot interest of the State.
every safeguard. Coining from the ' to adopt plans contemplating the use
uiKiiiii oiuifs, uuii ironi jiiUiope. o' of more iumls man nau been appro-
that the present law regulating
sano cases be tiirougtiiy revised.
STATE PEX1TENTLVRY.
One of the principal reasons which
induced me to conVenj the Legisla
ture' in special session last winter,
was the necessity of making some
provision for the care-aud custody of
our State prisoners. Confined in
crowded and oftentimes unhealthy
cells of county jails, they were not
receiving the care demanded by com
mon humanity. Confinement and
want of exorcise were rapidly impair
ing their health and rendering them
mint for the ordinary pursuits of life
when their liberty should be restor
ed. Instead Gf contributing to their
own support or proving a source of
revenue to the State, they were a
great and constantly increasing ex
pense. V change qf some kind was
urgently demanded. The Legisla
ture', recognizing fhis necessity, made
provision for' the erection of a Peni
tentiary on lands previously set apart
for that purpose,, about three miles
south of Lincoln, and also for' the
sale9 of said lands donated to the Shite
by the General Government to aid in
the construction of such up institu
tion. They also provided for tlie
erection of a temporary prison, for
the election and appointment of nec
essary officers, ajid forthe hiring of
couvict labor.. Tlielnspector3'eIect
ed entered at once upon the, discharge
of their duties : adverii-ed for and ac
cepted proposals for the erectioitof
the temporary prison at a cost' of $G.-
071, and pushed forward their work
with such rapidity that the building
was lendvfor use in the month of July,
and the1 convicts from the different
county jails removed to this place..
The contract fur building the Benij
tei)tfi;ry Was "awarded to ' Messrs.
Stoiiv and Jamison, at a contract
price'of 5307,050. Theyarc execu
ting their work in.ti nriuuer .alike
creditable to themselyos and to the
State. The labor of "The cdnv'ict is
hired to them al the rate of forty-two"
(42) cents per day for each convict
who is able, to Avork. I am pleased
to notice that uuuer tne. preseutar-,
rangements the" condition of the pris
oner i in every respeot much improv
ed. On the first of last April- rap
pointed, subject to Uie approval of
the Semite, Mr., A-II.. IIoeT,, witrden
qf the Penitentiary. Under his man
agement the institution litis beenwell
organized, discipline has been main
tiancd and the-conduct of the .prisp-i
ners has beeugood.
The number ofprisoners now con
fined is thirty-seven (37). '
The passages! a commutation law
by which convicts can. by gogd con
duct vhil6 in prison, lessen" their
term of-' im prison ini'tit? is- earnestly
recomraendejd'by the"inspecfora. Thisj
plan has been adopted in several of
our uni-
promi-
nent position among the colleges of
the country and secure for our State
an enviable reputation abroad.
, . Let me express the hope, that the
Legislature may always be found
icnuy lo msier us interests oy wise
legislation."
By the terms of the law establish
ing the University, the Governor was
required to set 'apart- two sections of
Agricultural uoiiege .Lands or Saline
arrii, the same to
College of Agricul
ture, I was unable to find the desired
quantity of land eligibly situated,
and deemed it advisable to defer ac
tion and recommend that authority
be given to ili.spose of one or more
sections of Statu lands, and invest the
proceeds, in a farm not exceeding
three hundred and twenty acres loca
ted as near the University as possible.
This amount of land will, in mv
jiuigejnent, be entirely sufficient for
me purpose, ana can readily ue secur
ed near town. ' '
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The qualified electors of the State
having at the last general election de
cided in favor of holding a conven
tion for. theruvisiOn of the Constitu
tion, it becomes your duty to provide
for the election of members, to desig
date the time of holding the conven
tion, and to make other provisions in
regard to the sama as ma' be thought
necessary. ,
INDJAC 3IATTKRS.
Within tlie borders of our State are
several Indian Reservations, embrac-
ing'some'of the choicest Agricultural
lands n the State. lam fully 'satis
fled that it woqld be better for both
...i.:. .....i r i:. i.i .1. r -.t.-
jmea im;ii.mj;aij3 uijuijj tuB wues. fnomlnated Jas." Pike lr Governor,
! nx-liinriiiuliiil iiil flA 111 ill otic t-h 1 i?- .1 .t V ... , .-
"""o".-"--M "" -"- .."..w.o .v. accianiaiion, an oiner canuiuates n
moveo, eiiner 10 ine inuian xernio- in"-withdrawn
r- or some otlier place designated by
tho generaUgovernmcnt. Many dep
redation have bed) committed by
members of the tribes occupying
these reservations, and it has been
found very difficult to bring the guil
ty parties- to trial. A crime is com
mitted in oiie of our neWly organized
counties; the United States Courts
decide they have no jurisdiction ; as
a result, this new county, with little
or no money in its treasury, must, at
a heavy expense, arrest the parties,
indict and bring them to tiial, and in
event, of either conviction or discharge
find its treasury sadly depleted, per
haps en tirejyr bankrupt. Some rem
edy shouhlhe devised, and I recom
mend thJttyou memorialize Congress
to remove, as-soon a1 practicable, all
Indians front our State, and that in
BY TELEGRAPH,
SXsupge of tlie Governor of Illinois,
Springfield, Jan. 4. '
The Governor's message was read
in the Senate this afternoon. It is an
unusually long and elaborate docu
ment, largely devoted to Indicating
tho duties of the first general assem
bly under the new constitution. He
protests against the employment of
private counsel in the prosecution of
criminal case as a direct violation of
the principle of mercy in law. He
reccommendg a pareful consideration
of some different plan than that now
in force for the management of tho
State Penitentiary.
The Governor' comments on tho
suggestion of the State Treasurer for.
the payment of the remainder of the
State, debt in coin as a far better
courser than that the money of the
State should lie in the treasury unem
ployed. A large space ia devoted to the dis
cussion of the railway question and;
the passage of necessary laws relating
to railways in the State.
The Governor takes strong grounds
against the right of the Federal Con
gress tb authorize tho construction of
railways in tr e States, or to select cor
porations for rhat purpose, or to con
trol, in any manner, existing railway
corporations, and urges tha Assembly
to earnestly protest against the as
sumption of such power by Congress
Gov. Geary Ztlcasaga.
Harisburg, Jan. 4.
Gov. Geary's message was read lr
the Senate to-day. He expresses an
unqualified disuproval'of the employ
ment troop3 in Congressional elec
tions, as an interference in the sover
eign rights of the States, which
might lead to disastrous results. IIo
opposes free trade, and denounces the
introduction of Coolies as one of the
greatest evils that can befall tho country.
Mlchlgrvn Legislature.
Lansing, Jan. 4.
The Senate met this evening, but
no business of importance was trans
acted. The House organized and
elected the nominees of the Repub
lican caucus by a party vote." The
Rupublican caucus to-night nomina
ted F, W. Ferry for U. S. Senator on
the sixth ballot. Vote Ferry, 50;
Blair, 43; J. Lf. Howard. .
Stutb
Ncir Hampshire Republican
k Convention.
Concord, Jan. 3.
The Republican State Convention
by
av-
New York, Jan. 4.
The Union Republican General
committee this evening elected Hor
ace Greeley President. L'pon taking
the chair made an address, in which
he endorsed Grant'3 Idpiiriistration,
and Urged harmony in tlie Republi
can party.
Augusta, Me., Jan. 5.
The Republican caucus to-nighfc
renominated Hon. L. M. Morrill for
United States. Senator by a yoteof 105
to34, for Chaniberlin. On'motton tho
vofd was ma'ie unanimous.
French Victory at the North.
Bordeaux, Jan. 4.
Official Gen. Faiderbe sends tho
following dispatch to the Mifiiter of
fnr i it ttiri- I 1 li I itt 1 it inn tw irn'on f tin
United States Courts totryll cases ar dated January 3d : "We have
of crimiminitted- by numbers of f'J-lt battle near Badaume. which
fribl-s in treaty with the Government, ! !let ,roni .f'ght a. m.. to six p m.,
withiu-the limits of. our State. 'Monday. Ve have driven thePrus-
COAL.
There seems to 'be good reason to
hope that the want of fuel heretofore
felt throughout the State will soon be
sians from all the positions and vil-
ages occupied by them. The enemy's
losses are enormous, and ours serious
Paiis advices show intense excite"-
ment among the population, who de-
the Eastern prisons and with good
eflect. I recommend the same t"
your careful consideration,- suomit-
of the poo-
met by the opening of coal mines in ' mand that a grand sortie be made. A
different localities. ' ,' number of the Mayors of the city had
in many ot the counties, Jioweyqr, i called unon Trochu arid insisted that
where there are goood indications of ! he give Win lo this desire
coal, there is a lack" of capital to'pros- pie.
pect ana.' develop tne mines, (if the,
Same exist.) Clld the counties ha7C Crmnn Jlanktrs Imprlnoned.
been arixious "to issue bonds to aid ' h: Bkulin, Jan. 1
making tlie necessary surveva and in I r.frtnin hmiL-nre ' nl 'riiti Lva
slhking'shafis to testlthe capacity of been sentenced to a lengthy tverm ot
the mines. I imprisonment for rartlcipating in tin
j. comment! me suojrci io your care- subscription to the recent
ful consideration, and recommend ' loans.
that authority be given-counties to
vote faxes and issue bonds for this
h reneh.
purpose.
In conclusion, gentlemen; I have to
assure you that I shall t'nXe pleasure
all vonr
HourJmltl on the road to Germany
London, Jan. 5.
sulfation with them, , with .builders
and with prominent citizens through-
out tho State, we thought It advisable
priated.
j n thus
exceeding its power the
our irontier counties, and with noth
ing but his strong ihjht arm builds
i1 llillrfii ,! ....-.-. - . .. . . -....
", """p v cuiuuKjiicea io tin the i commission was actuated only by a
naturally expecting tlmtso long as ,'deslie so further the public interests,
lie obeys the laws of his State, and and while jt has received much cen-
coiiuiuuics, nowever small his mite. I sore from active nartizans. I am sat-
....'....: - ' ' V. .-. - ' ! .' -.,
so , lsnen us course wm meet wim me
tL U blitf J liluU4fcfiMa vytkivpi
Railroad company.'89.92y.39'acrea.J
To the BurlingtbBand. Spithwest-
.et-n jRailroad comnyj20,0O0 acrea.
io. jtpe -uriingcqnft&nQ&risaouri
RiveraUnSadcompiujyinjNebraska,
50.000 acres. " f
To tke-Fremont, Elkhqnpand' Mia-j
soun vaiiey Axanrou. company, oo,
.000.52 acre3.
to the support of her institutions'
long win she protect his home and
his all from lawless invasion-. To
often has this hope failed in realiza
tion. Repeatedly on our Western borders
has he been attacked, his property
destroyed; and his family murdered
by a savage foe. All this for the want
of an eflective military organization.
1 he JiiXeCutive lias been unable to af
ford any relief has only been able to
turm.sii arms and ammunition, and
express a faint hope that the outrages
would cease.
The mere fact of the existence of
an armed force in the State, ready
and willing to do service, prompt to
protect and avenge, would do 'much
to deter the Indian from attempting a
raid upon the pioneer. '
Let me hope you will fuy appre
ciate the importance of this mbiter,
and by the enactment Tf a stringent
minim my, piace n in the power of
rhp Kreentlru tn m-n.., n.r. -.- A
whereveriptybei-iTtTiVGbr-ders
of the.State. i ? ; .
In the spring'of lSGfl'.a lnrri. ,.
bPr Of OUtrai'Hs WpV rr.'m r.f: tW.l ;1
the-squ.t1hvestern counties. For the
protection of the frontier settlements
inlh.ese counties, a company of vol
unteers as, .by my order, organized
and mustered into the service of the
State, and in that service remained
for some five months. I am fully 'Sat
isfied that? but for this protection,
many of our frortie- towns would
iiaveljeen devastated and depopulat
ed,, and the settlement of that por
tion, of the State retarded for many
years. " ' -J
I issued certificates of indebtedness
to the men thus encjirrnd. nml fnthnsft
who furnished the necessary stores I
approval of a majority of tlie citizens
of the State and your most careful
scrutiny of its actions will, I am con
fident, exonerate its members from
:iil blame and satisfy you of the wis
dom of their noficv. " '"
zeal manifested in the discharge of
an tiii'ir oinciaj yuues.
Invoking fpryour deliberations the
guidance and Iilessing of Ilim who
controlleth all things, I express the
iqpe cuai your session m;:y oe Tiro-
ting.that no man dap be sodebasadl in' cooperating with you in
out mat, a- proper Jiiceuuvo s.m
work a change in his conduct for
good.
INSTITUTirVoR THE DEAF A"ND DU3nJ.
I shall take special pleasure iti
transmitting to you earl y in the sea
son a report of .the Board or Directora
of.that.itistitlition, 'by which it is
shown that every satisfactory pro
gress has been inafie by the pupils,
th'at-their health hafi- beon good, and
that in every lespect .they have re
ceived the .best ot care. By the cen
sus lately taken, it is shown that we
havo nearly one hundred mute3 in
the" State. This number will, of
course, be largely-increased as our
State settles up, and the. Directors
now ask that you make suitable pro
vision for their education
the
dance
t
be
re
During
A dispatch from Havre, dated th'.
d, reports Bourbaki marching oi:
Germany, and Chausey, at Leitiaii"
endeavors to-promotc thepublic-wel- constantly pushing ahead troops in
fare, and I take -this opportunity to ' flying columns. Ten thousand troops
thank there'tiring and present State are marching towards Paris via Char
officers for the uniform courtesy re- tres. Garibaldi is at Dijon, doing
ceived from therrr, and the ability and ; very little. I aiderbe is at Arras, pre
paring for a movement on Man ten f
fed, probably with the intention of
joining liour'jaki, who is on the road
to Germany. 'I here ars nbv in Hav
re 10,000 troops, and 20.000 outside, ir;
the neighborhood of R-ilhon uvnln-
ductivRof the highest public good ! sive of regulars. Franc-tirreurs and
and of honor to yourselves-. cavalry. A forward movement Com-
DAVID BUTLER. ! ipenced to-day and there is a general
-o. I exodus of troops by railroad. Gen,
Shirking stithy. j Petingnts returned this evening from
John Adams, father of John Quin- the front. The Prussians are in force
cy Adams, used to say : When I was hetween Barcntin, Croix, Mare and
a boy I had to stud the Latin gram-! Rouens. A dashing attack vfes made
mar, but it was dull, and 1 hated it. c-any uus morning oy ino Jbrench,
past year the namoer Jn atten-1 -N1' lather was anxious to send me to , "uuiuenugaoout eignt hundred men,
upon the Institute, has been I concg, ana, inereiore i studied the '""v a-guiii. one uuiuirea snarn
vventy-one. and the Principal has grammar till I could bear it no longer, isooiers anvanceo to a larni between
en obliged from want of room, to ' L going io my iatnor, told lnm 1 ..-uaiui, anu uaiieviue, near uaibec,
fuse admission to twelve others. A ' couiu Ut study, and ae2 r.im. for 'eaueu oy a aouy ot Faxons lelong'
vet remains
mission. This results from
that.many purchasers failetl
property bid off bv them. I
, r.- ' , x .
jv recommenn mat
new building is imperatively needed. other jempioyment. It was opposing ng to Alanteuilei s command. The
nis wisnes, anu ne was ouick in his , ""jeui ui mei-reacn was io
i)..,.......... !, ....,...,- c S!-i onn
iioHcijiuiuB "'V W W.-v,i . ,. , , rORPivfe thp
iiisii-viii.rii !- iiiiii - .
'he fact
to take
earnest-
authoriRv'be
given for its sale next season, that all
claims aainst4the building fund may
b'epaiif.
INSANE.
During the past two years the num
ber of -tliiSidass of unfortunates has
largely increased. I have received
applications to provide for forty (40)
patients, a'u during most of that
time have sent them to .the Iowa
Hospiial for the Isane at Mt. Pleas
an,t. q.wawhere, under the excell
ent care and 'treat ment of the" Super
jnteiitjent of that Institution, many
qf them have" recovered. In Decem
ber, 18G9,.that officer noticed me that
he was crowded for room and would
be unable to' receiv-e more patients
from this State, unless a number of
incurable cases could be removed and
provided for elseyhere; I was una
ble at that tirne to. make provisions
for their care. Again, in July, IS70,
X received a notification from him
that it vould be impossible to receive
any more nev patients, and that a
portio'n of those already there must
be removed. T therefore removed six
&) of the incurable patients and con
fined them in the Pawnee county
jail,, and as our own Asylum was so
rapiaiy approaching completion. J.
ordered new patients to be confined
rarcimd the education contemnlated
bylaw. I earne-tly Jiope that you ' L.'tin grammar does not suit you, you
mav see the necessity and ineefit'in' may trditchnig perhaps that will,
the' same liberal spirit .-esbich has My meadow -yonder needs 'a' ditch,
characterized your provision for edu-j an&you may .puthy grammar and
oses uig. -
reply. "We!!, John," said he, "if the garrison. At 2rat success" wa
capture
promising4 the movetiae:i r3ltinBr
m the capture of three out-nostff.
. . . i
rm being given bv
,j found ditching harder
p.ii nn unu uenevoitiiiL ouroos-cs .
y - x--- -- ni-r i. i.iii .ti
heretofore. liua-Beemen; axieiigiiinu. cnange,
publishing the laws. ' 5" '.ird ? tAe peadow-I went; but soon
There seems to be a general desire'
that the laws be published in the
newspapers of .the- State. I would
cordially recommend that some pro
vision be made for their publication
each
iti twoxjr more papers
than Latin.
Without any alar
the French.
Great Victory.
Lille, Jan. 5.
The battlo fought bv the Artnv ot
and the first forenoon wa3 the long- the North on the 3d resulted in t
est I ever experienced. j great victory for our arms. Faidhcr-
That day I ate the bread of labor, ' he reports that the fighting lasted ten
and glad was I when night came on. hours, and that he expelled the Prua-
l nat night 1 made comparison be- sians from their positions and
occu-
"-,tVeen' Latin and ditching, hut said pied the village held by thci :n" the
u.wiiinip, uussn uu uuui siuca 41CU
in each JUdi-'
ciai jjisincc. rue puonc can men ne i nnf wrr.t nUf if
tiior.e geiieiuiiji iiuui iiicu iu icKiiru'iu T dug the next fnrpnnon anrl xv.ot. 'IMip villnrrP of 75vu.n r,M n..l..
3 - . .., ,...v. ,...,. W- CT--' - fc-... ..v. .'V..,
me, ignes were toialiy destro3"ed.
could I Railway travel between Lille and.
tinuered i Cambria has been restored.
pride, and T told my father one ofl The fortress Ferdline, in this de-
"Dnrino-fhp n-it two vpiri tiA?nfT , , -,-'w'-ow '"" " "v iim-uiai i i-aumcui, u is uvea urauv tiesiroyeu
JrJiS9?ntU; I :f h.e choose. X wolild go back to L,t- ! by bombardment, which commenced
.w.wj wf t- r.r r v. -jvi' . in trriimm.ar. "
tliAi rnniurDinoiHj nf lif rhnn Kv o-Tf
-v..-'i-"-". v " "J -"" ou lo.roniru to'iatm at dinner ti
Uu.. .by.WUt ...s.. .. ...j - i"-. butitwas nurnil ating and -I
'JTr:"; r:T" . """"". not oo it. At night toi ea
yinnins rr rnn ma(i ciu-irvr. i n ir rv - i
EDUCATION.
i -i!--.;, 1T. - f" , I
nas Rreatty lucreaseu. . general ae- tt , ,.t,i si j ? -r
oirooootnoto ,a Foil in oil -f ftM,l - pua yuu UI II, HU lIi.na.V3
State .to .promote, . by all
inrp,ninorl om- Siietfnti,.- it- u
T53ible ik."".r .""'.. ..""2" yu. " "?"
oureommon schools and other insti- namnnv0i,.HwM:,..
nihnnti nf loaminrr nn fn fha U;lC,-.( I . mi.. uctoi uiu iiui JiiiO UlU
,.,..,.., w. vm..i.q ujivu mo illjlicsii
standard.
The report of the Superintendent
of Public JFxistruction will show a
gratifying increase in the attendance
and advancement of the scholar; fn
the-amonnt paid our.teachers t in the
value and number ofQur school hous-
es, and will furnish yod in detail in-1
mg any better than John Adaim did
ditching; Hi3 father told him to
.hang his scythe to suit himself, and
,he went and hung it on a tree." How
ever, both Adams and Webster work-
j last week, but still holds out.
London, Jan. 5.
The Times says that Gen. Scheuct,
representing the best and most honor
able sectionf the dominant party in
the United States, is one c: the most
useful representatives thzt America
could send to press for the settlement.
without coranromising England and
that will satisfy the claims of the
ed harder with their brains than' most' United States, in respect to the Ala
hnwa rln rit.Vi-M-ioir mncMco i "iowa rTo'm- . t.H nfhannnttmol irmtn.
" a. (bilities now existing, sfter whicl
Go to onugherty.' j3anit-Regtarast. only international interest remain