Nebraska Newspapers

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PHE ADVERTISER.
BKOWNVIM.E, NKB.,
THURSDAY MOUSING. JANFARY12, 1871.
'-
Dr. Livingston, the Affrican ex
plorer, so many times reported dead,
la now at Mozambevue, nlive and
well.
"We see from the Tribune that the
citizens of Pnwiieo county are discuss
ing the proposition, favorably, of of
fering to the St. Jo. Jc D. J. R. Co.,
$100,000 ten per cent, bonds, to build
n branch road from their line in Kan
pas, up through Pawnee City and the
Xemaha ValJpy.
"We print in Um issue the Govern
or's uiefc'atre. We commend it to the
careful perusal of nil our readers. It
it a straight-forward, business-like
document, and gives information of
the want-, capacities and situation of
our State, and is a good paper for cir
culation among our eastern friends.
Bring authoritative, it will be read
and received with mote reliance than
worrld the same facta from any other'
source.
-w - s -
The Exprtif informs us that dail
mail bervice hat- been commenced be
tween Beatrice and Lincoln, and that
a tri-weekly mail to Jenkins' Mills, in
JeflTer&on county, and a semi-weekly
mail to Fairbury arc in operation.
These are much looked for improve
rhierits. "We also tee that the Rev. "W. A.
Protsson has been holding a berles of
protracted meetings, resulting in the
hopeful conversion of cwne ,-lxty per
sons. w '
A. P. Cogswell, Eq., returned from
Lincoln on Monday, lie represents
tho political maneuvering of the poli
ticians as tending to disorganization.
"We are fearful that the courbe pureu-
d JjQdes no good to the party. There
aro many good Republicans there
from every part of the State who must
cither guide tho bhip in accordance
-with party usage, or be prepared to
defend themselves before the people
for the mishaps resulting from illegit
imate combinations.
Vc offer our readers a comprehen
sive view of alFUin at Lincoln, from
three difiercnt writer.-; The electiou
of United Stsites Senators is getting
to be a disgrace to tho Nation, and
needs some attention at the hands of
our Statesmen. The Republican can
didates are honorable men; but the
rivalry Is o Intense, ami the means
resorted to l.y outside parties to push
this man, or kill that one. arc no
mean and contemptablo that the ex
citement and effort to cminterballance
this trickory swags the minds of our
ablest and best men into measures
not aiways the- ino.-t reputable. Some
reform is demanded.
"Wo print, on tho out side, a series
of resolutions paused by the citizens
of Quincy, III., taken from the Whiff.
The meeting was considering all mat
ters touching the welfare of that city,
Rnd in the next issue of the Whiff we
observe that on no oi:. r subject was
there such unanimity as upon that of
asking the Legislature of the State to
authorize the issuing of $o00,0l0 in
the bond of the city, for the construc
tion of the Q. M. & P. R. R. The
citizens of that city fully appreciate
the importance of the construction of
this road, ami arc willing to put their
hands down in their pockets und pay
tho necessary stamps yearly to accom
plish this result. We await the action
of tho Legislature with much anx
iety.
l.T.T 'S II.VVIC PKAIK.
In looking over our Republican ex-
changes in this State, we notlco that
much ill blood is beins: engendered
where good will should bo the prevail
ing sentiment. Why this disposition
to injure the influence of those who
aro right on the main principles and
differ only as to men. Who i3 respon
sible for this disorganizing element in
tho party? It is maintained in the
direct interests of the Democratic
party, and will result in tho dlsinti
gration of tbe Republican party, If
not stopped Have our Republican
editors the ;ood of the pajty at heart?
If so, they must not only discounten
ance this disposition to magnify the
likes and dislikes of others, but must
curb their own tendencies in that di
rection. We nuifct reform now when
we can, or ivc will noon find the ele
ments of disorganization beyond ourl
control. 1
BROWXVIIiLE-HER WANTS.
If Brown ville had a good Board of
Trado composed of her solid working
men, they might contribute largely to
tho prosperity and growth of the city.
Men of means, mechanics, manufac
turers, tradesmen, inventors, and
men of public and private influences,
reaching in directions not now access
ible to us, often stop for a short lime
in our midst with u view to location,
but finding no authoritative source of
information upon subjects which arc
vital to the prosperity of their propos
ed business ; after hearing the con
flicting statements of ignorant and ir
responsible parties, they leave, unde
termined as to our wauls, capacities,
and future ; and, perhaps, go and in
vest where the indications of growth
and success are more precarious, but
wbero the information, statistics and
facts bearing on their business are
classified and arranged ; .showing all
the advantages the point possesses.
This board should, when organized,
appoint committees, to each of whom
should be referred one item of public
intorcst. We need, at the earliest pns
fcible moment, to knowinauthorative
form, our exact and entire advantages
ss a manufacturing point, comprising
the coet of fuel, the relative cost
of labor and material, transpotation,
kind of manufactories, and how they
may be supplied, nuti receive and re
port upon plans.
We need to know what measures
are necessary to secure the location,
in our vicinity, of public buildings,
colleges, court house, jail, &c., and
tne inducement: -v
.. ...... rr r v.
buildings.
LJUF loi.Bueu i
. . w
m
We need to know if steamboats,
railroads and express companies are
delivering and shipping freight to and
from BrewnYiU on Urxns a favora
ble as at other points, and if sot, our
remedy in avoiding unjust discrimtn
atiocs detrimental to our commercial
advantages.
We need to discover the sourct of
the nearest, beat and cl.aipest supply
of coal nr other fuel for manufactur
ing and other purpmes.
We need to dstenmne what legisla
tion is nccewary for public and pri
vate interest, by way of additions or
amendments to the laws already in
force, to iwenre the fullest develop
ment of our resources, when ascer
tained. We need to know what action i
necessary to secure a perfect rail road
system for the city, so as not to squan
der our strength by rival individual
efforts.
Wo need to ascertain what branch
es of mercantile business are not now
rcpreented here, which might be
successfully established or what might
be profitably enlarged or added to.
Are our educational advantages af-
j forded to the youth, especially lu the
i - i i . -,i. .. ,-..,
higher departments, adequate to our
needs and such as will attract popula
tion ?
What facilities are now needed to
secure the largest proportion of the
Western trade, and to secure to the
farmers tho largest price for their
corn, wheat, cattle, hogs and Tegsta
bles. We should not onh hare full and
complete reports, but the committess
should be composed of such men as
the public will have confidence in the
wisdom of their suggestions. We do
not ask for the expenditure of money
upon that which will yield no return,
but we seek to open ud avenues for
paying investments, such as will in
crease the trade and growth of the
town ; the productive industry of the
county, and the value of real estate,
and if we accomplish nothing more,
wc can then say to all who wish to
know our wants and what we offer to
capitalists, you can rely on what three
reports say. This done, a stranger
can learn more and come to a safer
and truer conclusion of our capabili
ties in one day than he now can in
weeks of unaided and often fruitless
investigation.
Mcond-Dr "Wedding Party.
Mu. Editor.--1 had the pleasure of
attend ng a genuine, old-fashioned
Keconddav weddinjr party on the
2nd int., at the residence of Rev. Ira
Mooie. The occasion was the mar
riage of hi-eis, corge S. M , to
M -s Jeiitit (Vjlcr5 grand-lau. t-rof
Undo Jessie Cole, one of the pioneers
of Nemaha Co.
There were there assembled, guests
to the number of nearly one hundred,
who were entertained with true wes
tern hospitality.
At twelve o'clock wo were InTlted
out to dinner, the table was loaded
with all the delioacies of the season,
and all did it ample justice.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent, In singing, games, conversa
tion, otc.
My powers of description are not
adequate to do justice to the occasion,
and I will close with a wish that the
particK, starting in life under auch
favorable auspiees, may live long to
-njoy a usefnl and happy life.
A Guest.
Standing- Commlttlei In the Senate.
The President announced the fol
lowing Standing Committies :
Judiciary HavjalJ, Gerrard aud
Thomas.
Finance, Ways and MeansHawko
; Motz and Pottenger.
EducationTucker, Thomas and
Brown.
Federal Relations Hilton. Thom
as and Pottemrer.
j Military Affairs Cropiey, Tennant
, ana Hilton
HighwaYi, Bridges, and Feriies
Tcnnant, Cropsey and Sheldon.
Expenditures Thomas, Metz and
Cropsey.
State Lands Gerrard, Brown,
1 ucker.
Public Buildings Tucker, Gerrard
and Hawke.
Elections Brown, Hascall and
Thomas.
Counties Pottenger, Tenuantand
Gerrard.
Printing Hilton, Cropsey and
Thomas.
Agriculture Sheldou, . Tucker,
Hawke.
Eurolied and Engrotsad Bills
Brown, Hilton and Hascall.
Immigration Metz, Hawke and
Sheldon.
Charles Lamb calls colored child
drcn "innocent little blackness."
The gayest letter in the alphabet
U ; it is always in fun.
When are barrels like whipped
prize-fighters? When they art bad
ly bunged, you know.
What is It that Adam never saw,
never possessed, and yet gave to each
of his children? Parents.
"Darling, It's bed-limo. All the
chickens have gone to bed." "Yes,
mama, and so has the old hen."
"Is molasses good for a cough?"
Inquired a youth with a heavy cold.
"It ought to be.it is sold for con
sumption," was the reply.
There is female law student in Chi
cago. Several enterprising young
men propose that she shall engage In
a speciality as daughter-in-law.
One of the Louisville papers ex
pects to appear shortly in a new drees.
it will be a libel suit, cut bias.
A child at Mill Creak. lad., cut a
tooth weighing two pounds while
playing with a pickaxe the other day.
It was a mastadon's.
Pauline Markham is announced to
"disport within the spangled gauze
waters as the nymph Stalaeta."
A veteran shopkeeper saya that al
though his clerks are very talkative
during the day, they are always ready
to'shut up at night.
Mormon preachers in England de
clare that Frauce is suffering tbe pen
alty seut from heaven foruot embrac
ing the Mormon religion, and that
other nations will be punished in
turn.
"Treating.'
The popular fashion of "treating"
is responsible for a large share of
drunkenness that devastates so many
families in A meres. There would be
as littlo need of temperance societies
as little work for the Good Templars
as there is in Germany, France or
Italy, If this pernicious and insidious
habit was abolished. It is, take it all
in all, tbe most rediculous, tbe most
nnrnonnrl unit mrnt nBlHnt na.
--.--- . r "" ' -
tom tnat ever laW ll8 tyranical band
on civilized-human-belngs
FROM THE CAPITAL.
LINCOLN, Jan. 9. 1871.
Just now our Stats is without a
Representative la Washington, other
1 than tlie indefatigable Senator from
your city. Statatw Thayar aua
Congressman Taffe are both here,
earnestly contesting the point as to
who ehall have the honor of represen
ting this SUte, In part, in the U. S.
Senate, for six years, from the 4th of
next March. The best friends of
TafTe are grieved that he should hare
left his post in the lower House, the
I sole representative of the State there
in, to contend here for the honor oi
being a partial representative of her
interests, in tbe upper House. In the
late election, he received an endorse
ment at tbe hands of th people with
which any one might well be proud,
and they think that be ought to have
been satisfied with this, and not to
have sought another position at this
time. Besides, it is not forgotten that
aside from his conceded ability, the
chief argument urged for his re-election
in the late canvass, was his per
fect knowledge of the wants of the
State, and especially his long exper
ience in the House of Representa
tives ; an experience that would be of
little avail were he transferred to the
Senate.
Still, since he insists on being a
candidate, he will hare many support
ers. He undoubtedly occupies van
tage ground. The people have confi
dence in bis honesty and integrity,
and they are quite sure that be pos
sesses a fair sharo of ability. He has
therefore, at lease, nominal advantage
over the other distinguished candi
dates from Omaha, whom all believe
implicated in the disgraceful struggle
which characterized the election of
tho Legislature in that chief city of
the State.
Now, it must be allowed, that If by
the elcotion of Taflfe, the Legislature
would thereby put the seal of its con
demnation upon these corrupt and
corrupting practices which disgrace
our popular system, and which es
pecially disgraced the Omaha elec
tion, every good citizen would say
araen.
We fear that the Legislature will
not be influenced by considerations of
this nature, and that Congressman
Taffe is not to be the "coming man."
General Thayer's friends would
have it thought that his re-election
is certain. There is no doubt that he
has a formidable opposition to over
come, though, at this time, no one
can say how formidable. Bluff, rug
ged, hearty Gov. 8aunders is by no
means dismayed or disheartened ; yet
his friends must admit that there Is
no objection, that can be urged
against Gen. Thayer, which will not
apply witli equal force against him
self, while the Goneral has the ad
vantage In experience, and, as hi
friends say, in ability. There is no
denying that he has represented the
State in the Senate with com
manding ability. He Is always
listened to with attention, and his
counsel been regarded sound and dis
creet. He has been, by vote and
speech, a faithful and sagacious Rep
resentative of the cherished princi
ples of the Republican party.
It is very justly argued that such a
man with such a record in Congress,
ought not to bo set aside on the flim
sy protext of recompensing others for
party services.
The interests of the State, the Na
tion, and if you will, of the Republi
can party in the impeudiug contest
which it must again wage in behalf
-w
of the principles for which it stands,
can not afford such a change. This
vjtw of the case, it is thought, will
be decisive with the Members of the
Legislature, and Gen. Thayer will
be returned by a large majority. We
shall see. Any way the contest
going on outside among tho friends
of the various candidates, is lively
and highly diverting. The third
Houtc is full to overflowing, and the
hotels and public houses of the Capi
tal are reaping a rich harvest.
In the midst of all the excitement,
the two Houses have met, organized,
and gone quetly to business. Notices
of important bills have been given
aud ao far a general disposition mani
fested to make the session a success.
Of course some of the younger Mem
bers and would-be orators are anxi
ously uneasy to mako themselves
conspicuous, but they will get over this
in time, at least, so soon as they make
the important discovery that a State
Legislature is not a young men's de
bating club. The newly elected
Speaker of the house, Mr. G. W. Col
line, of Pawnee, is evidently new to
bis position. He lacks that prompt,
positive, manner that tends so much
to facilitate business in a body like
this over which he presides; this
usually comes, however, by long ex
perience, where it Is not a natural
gift. A presiding officer better make
a half-dozen wrong Oicisions, than to
be always uncertain what dicision to
give, or allow himself to be dictated
to by a member on tbe floor. He
should remember that it is preemi
nently truo that in his position that
self-poised confidence, which Is not
arrogance, much less insolence, Is
most certain to beget confidence.
Perfect familiarity with parliamenta
ry rules, the utmost impartiality to
ward political friends or foes, that
watchfulness thnt allows nothing to
transpire, nothing to be said, which
is not seen or beard, that power of
combination and memory that roar
shalls and keeps before tbe mind all
the events bearing upon the particu
lar subject under consideration, and
above all, the power by prompt deci
sions &nd pertinent suggestions, to
make all things and all persons work
together directly to the main purpose,
these are some of the qualifications
which tend to make a model presiding
officer. With such an officer, the
business that It takes six weeks to
transact, could be disposed of as well
in ono half the time. The complaint
is general and well-founded through
out the whole country, that the peo
ple are saddled with the expense of
protracted sessions of their Legisla
tures, when, under Utter auspices.
!th.aptoniMWMt dowu oue I
third or one half and their interests'
be quite as well subserved.
The difficulty is in part owing to
our cumbrous legislative machinery,
in part to a general tendency to de
prive ofilcera and members of their
poeitiens as soon as they have become
sufficiently familiar with their duties
to perform them with dispatch.
The Governor's message was band
ed in on Friday last. It Is, on tk-ej
whole, a concise, straightforward,
business like State paper, creditable
alike to the State and his Excellency.
His general recommendations in favor
of more efficient methods of promot
ing immigration and developing the
vast resources of the State will no
doubt meet a hearty response from
the Legislature.
Instead, however, of the State re
taining possession of our Saline lands,
leasing to individuals, and giving be
side pecuniary assistance toward their
development, as the Governor recom
mends, would it not be far better to
sell these lands outright, aud then, if
necessary, using part of the proceeds
thereof in encouraging, under proper
regulations, private enterprise?
We regret that the Governor should
have urged the Legislature to memo
rialize Congress for the removal of the
Indians within our borders, to the
Indian Terriory, or some other of the
Wilds of America. " J
The proposition is really unnatural,
even monstrous, and the Governor
could not have given it much consid
eration. A few, a very few, crimes have been
commited by these Indians, it is ad
mitted, but undoubtedly not more
than among an equal number of
whites. Under their present humane
treatment, they aro fast learning tho
arts and conforming themselves to
the practices of civilized life, and in
this every noble, magnanimous soul
sees great cause for rejoicing. They
are erecting school houses and mills,
cultivating the ground, not in com
mon aud in a rude primitive style,
but on distinct farms and after the
most approved fashion, with the aid
of good machinery that is of course
the more intelligent of them. To tear
them away from these homes to which
they are becoming more and more at
tached, to separate them from these
kindly and softening influences would
be, not merely cruel, it would be al
together barbarous.
It is hoped that if tho Legislature
does anything in the premises, it will
be to encourage the efforts which are
being made at this late day to requite
to this pitiful remainder of their race
for the wrongs and outrages perpetra
ted against their ancestors for three
and a half centuries.
The Regents have chosen Rev. A.
R. Benton, of Alliance College, Chan
cellor of the Uuivercity, and fixed
his salary at $5000 per annum.
It Is regretted that they did not fix
upon a man of a greater reputation
as a scholar and educator, but it is
hoped that he is the man for the posi
tion. It is expected that this week
they will proceed to fill some of the
chairs.
Lincoln, Jan. 6th, 1871.
Editor Brown ville Advertiser.
The Legislature is now in full blast.
The members have occupied their
seats and pasted their names on their
desks. The Private Seoretary of Da
vid, tbe Governor, has read the Exec
utive Message and envoked the bless
ing of Almighty God upon everybody
in the State in general, and tho Sen
ate and House in particular. The
Clerks and assistants have been duly
elected, and those who haven't are
disappearing from town, or are look
ing for cheaper boarding houses than
the "Titchenor Swindle." The Ne
maha county delegatos aro doing the
square thing by their constituents.
DeForest Porter was early on the
floor an announced his intention of
introducing a bill amending the law
giving State Lands to Railroads. This
bill is in favor of the Trunk road and
will be of inestimable advantage to
the people of Nemaha county. Ev
ery one of your delegates is working
faithfully for that bill and you will
hear more of it before long. Mr. Por
ter also offered the following resolu
tions relative to the death of Judge
Saunders, which were adopted by
the House :
Resolved, That the House of Rep
resentatives receive with deep regret
the announcement of the death of
Judge Saunders, of Nemaha county,
who at the last election was chasen a
member of this body.
Bdolvcd, That in his death the
Stato has lost a worthy and distin
guished citizen, and this house a gon
tlcman who would have been one of
Its ablaBt members.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this
House be directed to forward the fam
ily a copy of these resolutions,
and that they also be entered in the
House Journal.
When things are fairly under way
I will be able to give you a more ex
tended account of what is transpiring
here. From my observations so far
I am convinced that tho people of
Nemaha county have got the right
men to represent their interests.
Yours,
H. R. T.
Lincoln, Jan. 9th, 1871.
Dear Advertiser. But little of
importance has yet transpired in the
Legislature, or about the capital since
the 5th. Tbe organization of the
two Houscb was effected without any
serious titruggle, and with as general
satisfaction as could be expected. In
the Senate the President and Chief
Clerk were elected by a unanimous
vote.
In the House there was some con
test over the Speakership, between
Collins, of Pawnee, and Clark, of
Washington. Tbe result is indicative
of nothing in particular. Nemaha
has two of the subordinate officers in
the House: Sergeant-at-Arms and
Enrolling Clerk. Young Mr. Cul
bertson filling tbe flrBt position, and
Mr. Snyder the second.
Notice has been given of quite a
number of important bills of a gener
al character in both houses, and a dis
position shown to "cut out" a ltrge
amouut of work. But little will be
done, however, until tbe Senatorial
matter i.dhroied of, wblcbwill aotJSIijSSii: """ """:'
be until after the I7th. The names
thus far spoken of are the present In
cumbent, Gen. Thayer, Gov. Saun
ders, Gen. Hitchcock, Maj. Taffe, Mr..
Rogers and Jadge Grounse. The as
pirants are marshalling their forces,
and preparing for the. combat. No
one otitsIAe of the candidates them
selves, are rash enough, at this stage
of the proceedings, to "bet high" on
the result. All, of course, claim to be
on tbe "inside track." There has
been an immense and unusual lobby
thus far, which will be greatly enlarg
ed and strengthened the present week.
Nearly every county is represented ;
Douglas county perhaps, more than
all others combined. The fight will
be bitter in the end. Thus far, "cau
cus" has been ignored, and "free
fight" has prevailed. The indica
tions are, there will be no cauous ev
en on the Senatorial matter.
The Governor's Message you have
before you in full. It is generally
pronounced, here, his best effort in
that line.
The University Regents have been
in session for several days, and will
likely remain engaged the principal
portion of this week. On Saturday
they elected a Chancellor, A. R. Ben
ton, of Indianapolis, Indiana, now
filling a position in the University at
Alliance, Ohio. He is personally
known to but few in the State, but
comes very highly recommended as
an experienced and successful educa
tor. Such other chairs as may be
found necessary to meet the wants of
the University, will he filled within
a few days, perhaps. It may be, how
evr, that the Board may await the
arrival of the Chancellor, who has
been telegraphed, and his advice and
counsels obtained before proceeding
further. The University building is
completed and is a magnificent edi
fice. The State vote will be canvassed to
day or to-morrow. The new officers
are all hero ready to be installed into
their respective positions.
I hope by your next issue to be able
to furnish you with more important
and detailed information relative to
matters "about the capital."
W.
i
Built Aceordlng. to Contract.
People who have built houses for
themselves, and in the never-varying
experience of all, overrun the con
tractor's estimate, may find some con
solution in the fact that there was no
man who had his house built exactly
as ha ordered it, and didn't alter a
line of his original plan, or overrun
the original contract price.
This was a peppery old sea-captain,
who sketched out his own plans, be
ing something of a draughtsman, of
his modest two story, green-blinded,
wooden mansion, and summoned his
carpenter and demanded what he
would charge to build a house for him
exactly after that plan, to be done in
six mouths.
"But, captain," said the knight of
the foreplane, "there are no "
"Don't but me," exploded the cap
tain, "I want the house, just accord
in to my plan."
"Certainly," said Shavings, "but
you will let me put in "
"Not one single thing," roared the
captain. "I pay you to build the
house exactly as I have drawn the
plan. I won't have anything put in ;
obey orders if you break owuers."
"Very well, so be it," said Shav
ings, rather nettled, and thepricewas
fixed for dwelling exactly according
to plan, to be finishod in six month's
time, and tbe captain sailed awav.
Returning home he was waited on
by the builder and the new mansion
visited. Its exterior was quite cor
rect, pretty green blinds, neat door,
with trellis and all complete, and so
were fir&t floor entry and rooms. The
captain was profuse in commenda
tions. "And now," said he, "wc will
go up to the chambers."
"All right," said Shavings, "come
outsiuo to tne ladder!"
"Outside! why, Shavings, what
d'ye mean by that? I want to go up
stairs."
"Can't do that, sir, there aro no
stairs."
"No stairs!" exclaimed the aston
ished mariner, "no stairs."
"No,' replied the imperturbable
builder, "you refused to have a single
thing put in not down in the plan,
and thatoontained no stairs. Obey
orders if you break owners."
The captain was fairly caught, for
in his drawiug he had utterly forgot
ten this important portion of his
dwelling, and his peppery temper had
prevented tbe carpenter from point
ing it out to him. Since then, it is
said, the captain alwa3's gets in a pas
sion when any one stares at him.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Pray la year Family.
Says Rev. Norman Macleod : "I
shall never forget tho impression
made upon me during the firstyearof
my ministry by a mechanic whom I
had visited, and on whom I urged
the paramount duty of family prayer.
One day he entered my study burst
ing into tears as he said :
"You remember that girl, sir; she
was ray only child. She died sud
denly this morning; she- has gone I
hope to God. But if so, she can tell
Him what now breaks my heart
that she never heard a prayer in her
father's house, or from her father's
lips! O, that she were'wlth me but
for one day again I"
i m
The inhabitants of the Tyrol and
Styria, in Austria, are making prep
arations to celebrate the German tri
umph, as soon as Paris is taken, by
immense bonfires from all the moun
tain tops of tbe Alps.
FOR SAJDF.
L?D--a Nemaha County. Nebraska, near As
pinwall andcmaha City, tot aal or exchange
lor prvpKiij in -ncianau. unto.
SOUU1
JTorta
AJdrea W. M. STARK.
1W 16 Wb nh street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Doumn cat . cct o. i. , n. ia. ir HCTfcS.
r 'HE subscriber wishes to dispose of the follow
i tag surplus articles, to-wit: Two good Work
Horses, four Colts, two good farm Wagons, one
light Spring Wagon, two setts of Harness, one
pair ofgood Gang Plows, one pair Com or Twin
Plows, one Stubbie Plow, one combined Beaner
aad Mower, one Spring Tooth Hay Rake large
farm Roller, and a few Dalrs of eonrf r-hMt.JivHi,.
Pigs. The above articles can be bought cheap for
easa or secured note, doe Ootocar 1st, 1S72. Will
2???2rworkor V?J " or S004 oota
proved land. Address.
K. A- RTTrUTAlvr
H- RrmttoD. Nemaha county. Neb.
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
rary ana his ovrm Doctor t A prl-
yate testructor for married persons, or those
about to be married, both mala ad female, la ev
erything concerning the pbUlology and relations
of our sexual system, and the production and ure-
venUoa of offspring, Including all the new discov
eries never before given in the English language, by
WM. YOUNG, M. D. This Is really a valuable and
Interesting work. It la written la plain language
for the general reader, and Is Illustrated with nu
merous engravings. All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the
least Impediment to married life, should read this
book. It discloses secrets that every one should be
acquainted with; still it is a book that mutt be
locked up and not lie about the house. It will be
sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address
AD VERTISUMJSyTS.
sim ui( fimn
Tramaaet a Gral Bamklag Bmsiaass,
b4 makelletIo all palmfa
tbrugkt tfc West.
DISCOUNT NOTES AND TIMK BILL!
OF XXCHAN6C.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TOTE CXRTiri-
CATE8 OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL
AGREEMENT.
Zzcnanse boujbt and sold oa New York, and all
pilscipai U!
stent and Southern cities of tat United
fetates.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOBS.
DAVID REMICK, PraalAaat.
THSO. HILL, Vlc-Frldent.
GEO. P. EATON, CsihUr.
L. HOADLEY. JMeGEE.
jno. Mcpherson, o. c deuser.
c m. kauffman, u. c. lett.
wm. h. hoover, aeo, t. eaton,
david remick. ira moore,
THED. UJLL. 13-y
SPECIAL ELECTION
Z&TOTICiE.
JN the matter of submission to a vote of the legal
roters of St. Deroin, Asplnwall, Nemaha, Brown
vllle and. Ps Precincts, of the question whether
the several Precincts aforesaid shall eacbluue Its
separate ac&dn to-aid In e constructloa of iaa St.
Louis anA Nebraska Trunk Railroad.
The Board of County Commissioners helag satis
fied by peutlon.4. and otherwise, that It Is tfce wih
of a large portion of tbe voters of St. Deroin, As
plnwull. Nemaha. Brownville and Peru Prvcincts.
and that It la expedient and proper that the ques
tions hereinafter mention! sho& be submitted to
the vote of the voters of tU saM several precincts.
Now, therefore, ty vlrtne of authority in us vent
ed by law. we, the Board of County Commissioners
of Nemha County, State of Nebraska, do order
thnt a scial election be held in and for the said
St. Deroin. Asplawall. NemahA, Brownvillw and
Peru Precincts, In the county of Nemaha. State of
Nebraska.
On theaiat day of January, A.D. 1871,
at the usual places of rutins 1 the said several pre
cincts, for the purpose of votinr on the following
Questions, to-wit :
Shall the County Commissioners of said county
of Nemaha. State of Nebraska, issue tbe nepcs&te
bonds of said St Deroin, Aspinwall. Nemaha,
Brownvllle and Peru precincts, in satd coscy.pro
rata, to the amount of eighteen thouiau (Sottas, to
aid by donation in the construction of lbSt. Louis
and Nebraska Trunk Railroad. in ai8 through) said
precinct-., in said county: said pro. sart amount to
be based upon the Assessed valua of tie taxable
propfrty in tbe said precincts, SaWsa&e on the
llrst day or March. A.D. 1871.
And shall the said County Commissioners cause
to be levied, annually, on the seperate taxable prop
erty of the said seperate precincts of the said coun
ty. In addition to the other annual taxes. n amount
of tax sulliclent to pay aaaually the Interest on the
said separate bonds of the said several precincts.
And. after tbe expiration often years from the
time of ltsninr the said seperate precinct bonds,
shall they cause to be levied on tbe taxable prop
erty of the several seperate precincts, annually,
until the said separate precinct bonds are paid, an
additional tax sutllclentto pay one-tenth part of tbe
principle of said precinct bonds, and to apply the
same to the payment thereof.
Said bonds to be made payable in twenty years
from the'date of issue, and to bear Interest at the
rate of eight per centum per annum. Tho Interest
payable- annually at the office of the County Treas
urer of this county.
Prui-itUd, That the bonds of the several precincts
shall rft be is-ued until the said St. Louis and Ne
braska Trunk Railroad is completed, and tht-cars
running thereon from the south line of Si. Deroin
precinct, to the north line of Peru precinct, in said
county of Nemaha. State of Nebraska.
And pnvUUd further. That said Railroad Is com
menced within one year, and completed within two
years, from the !lst day of January. A.D. 1S71.
The ballots voted at said election shall have prin
ted or written thereon, the following words, to-wit:
Those in lavor of said "onds and tax
(The name of the precinct.) and
for norms and tax yes.
Those opposed to said bonds and tax
(Name of precinct.) und
FOR BONDS AND TAX NO.
Said election shall be opened at ei?bl o'clock In
the forenoon, and continue open until six o'clock In
tbe afternoon of said day.
By order of the County Commit loners of Nema
ha County. R1S.U of Ne-bwka, and that the County
Clark givf notice accordingly.
January 4th. A.D. 1371.
A. J. HITTER. ") f.mi.
CF.HARMES. J-"1.5
II. O. MINICK. J sloner
By order of the Board of County Curnmivaceis.
JAMES M. HACKElt
W-2 C'jantj Clerk.
ASBURY
Life Insurance Company,
LEMUEL BANOS. President.
GEORGE ELLIOTT. Vico-PesldenU
EMORY McCLINTOCK, Actuary.
A. E. M. PURDY, M. D., Medical Director.
OSIca, Na.SeS Broadway Nw Yark.
BUSINESS ME5,
PROFESSIONAL 31EN,
FARMERS and ME CHANXCS,
Who wish to protect their families bb means of
a Hie i-oiicy. wm aoweu to examine ttie I'LAIA
IIIJSINKSS-MK E 1M.AN.S and methoas of this
MODEL COMPANY.
Northwestern Department:
"os. 6, 7 and 8 Crosbys Opera House,
CHICAGO.
GEORGE a COOK President.
W. K. MAKLAY, Scretary.
O. A. WILLARD.Supt. of Agencies.
THOMAS BEVAN. M.D..MedicalExamlner
RELIABLE, ENERGETIC AGENTS
Wanted la every County of the NORTHWEST.
Address:
13-2 Nortriweter Department.
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TA1XOR,
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY MADE GOODS I
which he will
Sell Very Low for Cash !
'"He would call the attention of the public to
the fact that he has an extensive experience In the
manufacture of Custom Work of the first quality:
and those who want Boots and Shoes to
Fit Well, Look Well and Wear Well,
will not be disappointed.
Beats and Shoes Neatly- and Promptly
Repaired. 49wl0d
Waldter it Lezamon,
House, Sign and Carriage
PAINTERS
No. Main St.
BROWXYILLZ.
Mixed Faints
rORSALE.
GILDING
GRAINING. SMAITIXG.
FROSTING, KALHOMINLNO, ETCl
Sly 1
r i s i o
HiHSfSHal :t zl w
HHaaZaSXfll Ki. C H x
DHmhU wi 2 a
JiHHl lira -3 S -3 fl e
0 Kl8rr5j h
tflHBIttm
DR. SMITH'S
GEHIIIIE "EtECIC"
OIL.
-,-i
NEW COMBINATIONS
jiEUVE POWER WITHOUT FHOSMHSWS:
A REAL SEDATIVE without Opium o
Baactlon ! INNOCENT, even In tht
mouth of INFANTS. Twenty
djops U the LARGEST
dose. Cures Sick
Headache
IN ABVT TV.-XNTY MINUTES,
RATIONAL PRlKCIPtES !
Cimcimxati, June IT, 1IT0.
R. G. BLSMITH-ZVnrA'ir.-
My mother scald-
M- AV"i".Y.V;i,i nnt aik. chi!
alarmingly sweUed.
jj ea ner iw ay u, -" --rv - T.V .,,u hi
lerrc
irlv a
:iy nine wj "w. '- t , .
r,.ik. I rot u ! nigh
throat and very still ceca
LnniBa auu vsta.7 . w- m , wi
m-f . . .
and bathed, his throat and chest, n tf" '
rwe$.efyour011. 'r"
Express office. C7 Wat YouxtU.str.tet.
Fort Pi-uif. July 12.
el4!r als to'suflitT County. Cherry Valley a.
I they sent in for a suppiy o micwu .-,..
nrsr a-; t DECXKB, Druggist.
Not a Fattmra Nut One! (From Canada
Nxw IlAvxuao, 0t.. July 12.
DR. SMITH. Philadelphia: I have sold the Oil
for Deafness, Sickness, Neuralgia, Ac and In
every ease it has given satisfaction. I can procure
quite a number of letters. We want more of the
large slxe, tc-., Ac
Y0UW SSfflSfkcCAIiUM. Druggist.
Sure on DeafnesSj Salt EaeBra, &c.
WT "I Raeusaaiism.SaltBheum. Ery-
li-ipelas. Paralysis, Chlllblalns,
.wn -wo Kw-lllngs, Headache. Burns.
CUItJZS ) Frosts. Piles, and Scald Head.
Felonw, Carbuncles. Mumps, Dip- f JLT
theria. Croup. Neuralgia. Gout. ,'
Wounds, Stiff" JotalJ. Swelled J
Glands, Canker. Tith Ache. gifj g f :
Cramps. Uloody Flos, Ac. Ac I C J Ji3
TRY IT FOR YOURSELF.
SALT RHEUM it cures evsry timt (If ywtnse no
soap on t le parts while applying the oil.) aud it
cures most all cutaneous diseases seldom falls in
Deafuta or Bheumatism.
H. C. LETT, Agent,
l2-6m BROWN VILLE, NEB.
CHAS. HELMER,
BOOT & SHOE
MAKER.
No. 49 Main Street
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
Has ronstantlyon hand a su
perior stuck of Boots and
Sbos. Custom work done
with neatness and cUspatch.
9
t
0
3
O
M
0
3
O
s
-.
r
r
s
e
2
a
09
ins ?
5.
3
d
td
w
1
i 9 3 r I
3
S
o
4
v
A
-
'i
PHIIXIPS fc BEARNES'
GREAT WESTERN
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
STABLES.
Corner Main and Levi e St,
.niXOWNVlXLE,
TTAVING purchased this Stable of
-- -r, wok weu.we are prepared tofurnicv
the best TEAMS BCOOIES anS CARRIAGES I,
Southern Nebraska. LOWEST CASH KATES
Room for Elrty Horse. Corral Tot Stock ParticK
lar attention paid to Feeding or Boarding Hoei
r48-' PHILLIPS A BEAKNEH
i
i
E3Ml2a2ft? a. mm7' n1 wno OKOt not to
SurEtheTd'vfcUeU JtfSZStSi
Hon "VoS K -tSe info-rrna!
citASiWHITTXER Dm
BI7 St. Charlss Strt. Rt ti. w.
edhfnocK Jn te?Lnr to,?' work hav '
kenlniei WchmaIU:udMnT oeenbro-
v "-: . Ti-j
DR. J. BLAKE,
DEMTIST
Would respectfblly
announce that he has
located In BrowavUie
and Is cow prepared
to perform Jn tbebaat
manner, ALL oper-
mooi peKmi
OyrtcxJter COy Dr.
"0
IbIE
" I IT!
MANHOOD
WOMANHOOD
-ssQsBssssrVrtss
ations pertaialna ta .--.mt,.nPL
;.lir-'ui -""M U'vti ATINO AND parlor htovts. call
t BMre i:st riyns tt. p-.TS.r tiiQtfenbexRfT- No.3tMa!ns:ret.M
io.,.i,uuca !', '-trssn Blocs, BrcT3Tll!. Nb. C'J
LEGAL.
& Sfette.
NOTICE la hereby given that Sarah Sander..
saaO aspUfiation toth Probata Court of $
maha County, Netraska, for appointment ai T
mlnlstratrlx of tk- rotate of Daniel C Sanders dT
ceased : aad that F-bniary 3d 1571. at ten o'clock a
M-. at the office and room of said court h. VI
been fixed as. tbe time and place of hearing said .J
plication and of making appointment of an i2"
mlnlstratrlx or said estate.. Aff-
JanBary 6th.lS7lv.
A.. W. MORGAN. Probate Jndr
Thomas A BaoaHY. Atfys. j
Frcfeata ITattca..
la the matter of the estate of Mary Gerdls, dtc'g
"VTOTICEUhexebjr given to whom It may conetr
11 that Qorgs Gerdts hac this day filed his ascii!
cation before- the Probate Court. In and for Nk.
ha county. Nebraska, asking the appoimatnt of
William Williams, as the administrator of the .
tate of Mary GerdLi. deceased, and that the Pro.
bate Judge has appointed, the 29th, day of Jandarr
1871. at 1 o'clock r. :., for the hearing of said apcu!
catlOBv A.'W. MORGAN. Probate Juari
Brow&Ytllc. Neb Dec 27. 1570. ij.j
Administrate feat m Real Bstat.
PURSUANT to order of the District Court oKe.
maha county, Nebraska. I will offer for is!?
with, Flouring and .'saw Mill property thereon. Aha
at tne sarue ttmr aua piace. x wm oner for j:
lots two.(2.) three. (3.) and four,(4.- In block six.
teen. (IS.)lnSt. ie!aa. belonging to the estate of
Daniel Fraker. Oactastd. Sale to commence at 2.
o'clock?-, m.. of sahS day.
TERMS-! Oa mil. paoprty, fr00 down, balance In
three equal annunl Instalments with Interest aaA
good security. On the lots, cash In hand
12- NELSON R.riNNEY.Adm'r.
Kstray Notice.
'PAKEN up by the subscriber. In the city of Brown.
J. ville. on tbe Hth day of December, one red and;
white heifer, 2 yean old past. No marks or brands..
12-Jt-pd RO&ERT MABTERSON.
Salt (ifEUtray Stock.
I will sell at puhl.csale to the highest bidder for
cash. oars 4th day of February. A. D. 1S71. at 2.
o'dsck rx x.. at th farm of Samuel WagstaiT. la
Glen Rock precinct, one Iron gray mare. tbr
ytrs old: one sorrel mare, three years old: on
iron gray horse colt, two years old; one male cult,
twqyears old. Belui; thesame taken up by 6. Wag.
statr. aad published ns strays. Jun 21st. A. 1. Kb
12-3t THOMAS BCRREfcS. J.l
Kstray Notic.
'PAKEN up by the undwlgd.HlriJ? at Nrznabv
L City. Neb., Nov. loth. Ww ""ay co . rec
with a little whlti; just Wwn the fore le am5
under the belly. She la four yars old. S&
other marks or bxaxvS
9wSt T, STEPHENS.
Natlce clT DUUloBv
VTOTICEbUMrt-y given tiat the firm of Mm
i ford A Howarl Is this dy dissolved; by mutcaX
consent. All debw due the Htm munt be settled ujt
and p14 to James Medford.
JAMES MEDFOHD.
GEO, HOWARD.
The businesa will tae carried on by Jas. Medford..
at ihebldiitand. wbolavHea his-old.-friends to etn-
tlnue their pairoai-ge, guaranteeing satisfaction m
heretofore. i?"?
NOTICE Is hereby given-that a. corporation hi
11 been frme4 aad. aatiolM of incorporation
adopted, containing the following ;
First. The namo of the Incorporation is tt
BrownvilWaad.JCssouriBi'MC Transfer Coma.
OF." . .
Second. The principal piace oi iransncuog ie
business of tie inporporajioa is a aruwiHuif, ia
the State o Nebraska ...
ThlrO-The object of this lacorporatlon U to
transit a general Fercy ed.Tranafer business ty
means of a Steam Feesy Boat or Boats, across tbs
Missouri River. ......
Furth. The capital stoek of thw Incorporation
shall be Fllty Thousand- Dollars. (?St.UA. dividtd
liitoahnresofOne Hundred; Dollars. (flu.) each"
ten per cent, of which Is payable at the time of
subscribing, and the balanca such times and la
such installments, as th Board ol Directors and
and stockholders may Ojiei-
Filth. The-tiatf commencement of this Incor
poration shall twA soon aapracticable after com
plete orgaivMatf wv and shall terminate fifty ye in.
from date or ooraro-eacenwnt.
Sixth. The Indebtedness of this Incorporate
shall neves axcert, ex a time, two-thirds tl
amount of the capital stock.
Seventh. The olllcers or this Incorporation shall
be one President, Vice-President, one Treasurer
one Secretary, an 1. a Board of Directors, all of
whom shall be stockholders- -
Witness our bin at Brownville Nebraska.,
this 29th day of Dcem!er. isTO. ...
GEORGE W. HARMON.
XcVMES L. MCGEE.
BENSON MI BAILY.
JOHN L. CARSON.
12-41 KOBEKT W. FURNAS.
"TOTlCE:is aereby given that book w 111 b o;f r.
Is at the Banking House of John L. Carson, in
Brownvllle. on tho 6th day ofFcbruary. 1S71. to r
ceive subscriptions to the capital Htock of th
"Brownvllle and Missouri River Transfer Coai-
nT' UEGRUEVf.JtARMON.l
JcAAtES L. Mc;EE. I
BENSON M. BAILY. Incorp'ri.
JOHN L. CAl.SU.
12-4t
UOBEllT W. FVWNAS.
"A Keponltory of Fnak.?!xMure aad In,
emotion."
HARPER BAZAR.
A supplement, coutaivlag suarwrous full sized pt-
tern of ueftil articles, accompanies the.
pager everjr fortnight.
Harper's Bazar ;ocicns 16 folio-pages of the size el
Harper's Teetyprisa4on superflneralea-
aeredOBec, an4.ts $obli&hcl weekly
Notlcea oftae Preas.
HAi:PE2l'S BAZAR contains, besides picture
palteaas. etc.. a. vallate of matter or espedaA
use and interest to tie laso!?: article? on health,
dress, and housekeeping la all its branches : Its ed
Itorlal matter is svtay- adapted to the circle it is
Intended to Intertst anQ instruct: and it bas.n
sldfcs. goo&stories and literary matter of merit. 1$
is not .luxpcisi&t; that the Journal with such fraturti.
has achieved" in a ihort time an immense 3inx-i
rorsoiuttblngof ItsklnAwas desired In thousands
of families, aud itM publishers lmve filled the de
mand. The younc laoy who htiy a tingle numbef
of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber Jor life. X.
Y. Evening Jiit.
The Bazitr is excellent. Like all the periiKlIcals.
which the Harpers published, it is ulmustlldraliy
well edited, aud til" or reader Tor w hum It Is
intended the mothers and daughters in average
families can not but protlt by Its jrood 5fn.e an
good taste, which w- have no doubt, art to-dav
mnklng wry many homes happier than they my
have bt-en before the women begnu taking lessens
In personal and household. anr social niariagrturtit
rroui this asil uatureO mentor. The Xtition, .V. I
SUDSCI11PTIONS 871.
TEItMSi
Harper's Baxar.one yeac. at nj
Aa cMra ci.py of t-ithsclh Naicaxine. Weekly. or
liitznr will beniipplle-1 gratia for every Club of tlv
suDscrib-r at i.iai each, la one rrmlttancw; orita
it ziacic iiuunvrs can c supplied at nny tlnir.
tois. L. 11 una lit. nr I rn.n ..-. u.. -.,. t..
years fc4,'t said 7u..rllgently hound in green tnr -j:0'1'10.
will fcs seat by express, freight j.rep.id.
The potaKW K lLrier Bazar Is 20 cents a y tar.
which must tw pal-i at the subscriber's po-totne
Address UAJlPEll A lUlOTHEJt. New Yorx
"Uaeuestlaaahtr tbe Heat Sustained Work.
oT Ik UluU It the World."
HARPER,SMAGAZINE
Notices of the l'rena.
Xk' delightful travels arc print.il In the En.
Trl,?i,-?;knKU.aKe' .lDan PPar perpetually In
Harper s Magazine. They are r-ml with emial In
terest and satisfaction by boys of every grade, from
i.BIpro'ouna.to,Ut,n,n1 attention of th
nrtrT.J',rl,v1.m.,ra,nly,ulPte1 o thetH.puInr
rlnr?' "J,-5"1'1 designed as much Udlflaci
cnpJ .?. "i100 conLvrmng current Kcientlfie dlr
?ZZTT il cSHLd ' ,r u WM ie organ or the "o
SJt,eI)in",,n ofUheruIKnolede" Tba
r?,at d.,?in of Harper's" lr to give correct
ArSrf...?ffL'!:T?.we lew itelllg.j
' wnViiV V t "",CT " wnicii "Jiarper's Magazine
Tnt oote an appreciated and highly welcoto
fead nr-Oni10 n,10nty magazine an fnlelllgf nt
mS?Scnnr mle,J ort to b without. Many
ThJSf ?. a4H,n!:laud- Harper Ls edited
more int?mJtnt thnt h Panted which shows
m2 ri-eU.lgent phin3 pende;ou Its articles and
mecljanicl execution. Ther Is not i I chrapes
magazine pwhllshwl. There Is n. confesedly a
ril i ?ae of tho ""oJers of iomnalism-the editor
rial management or "Harper's,"-The SUtton, X. 7.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1871.
TERMS:
Harper's Magailne, oas year a u)
o-Wft of e,tlJ?'-the Magazine. Weekly.
tiT-TT w,i1 S soPPl'ed gatLntor even- Club it
iut .'.j? -uarper s .Magajine. Weekly aat
rjjacK rtumbe?s can be supplied at any time
AcomDleiesptnr rr.m. ..-. J. 21'
SJnVK t1 VOlUm?1' oeat cloth" blading wlllb'
fo?rrTP1?,Vrre,geh,t V Pn ofVchaier.
nald" xt Pfn7.V,Un,l! S'lK1" volume by mall. pe-t
pmit-paiiL Clotbcscsfor baling. 53 cents, by xnaiL.
ywrWr8A2?t l1' MKaoc U 24 cents a
.y$?WIv2iJ?a3tbepaia at the subscriber's nost.
office.
AMfk, ' " -".ui a yuj.-
HARPElt A BROTHER'S. New York.
,AHT.p,,el?h1;,oraHlstoryofiUpTlMe.'
U5-,i?r".e.??i,r RB.d moat Kaoccss
,, f x-yr a the Uuion."
.HAKPER'SJWEBXT.
SPLENDrDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices or the .Press.
? l1 5WlcaUon of its class In America, and
ErmftSr .2.f ." 0th!.r v"kl5' Journal "sott,
the7?nnmSLr cT,oiPrison between It and anytf
leloSnmiIl80Q,,lmn3C0alin tae finest col.
itViiSC,r.Tv,lwma;,'rtl4at " Printed.
ftni.ii l0.1 ftT5 ootnenms and eauUful. being
tonTvSvdir? tiSt f tte Co'rJ--"
iit!?.1Ij)?? V"eek U the best and most Interesting
nnriM.Be.?r,fF,er- Nor does Its value depend
hf'V?.3 a,one- J5 'eioa-matter liof a
high order of literary merit-varied. Instructs,
entertaining, and unexceptionable.-.-. Y. &JC
SUBSCIUPTIONSiSTI
TERMS:
Harper's Weekly, one year.
fiOO
Copies for CO.W. without extra conr.
C, c: S?-n.s-M KarPf MagaHne. Weekly and
atar.tooneaddrena lor one year 10- or twoo
Harper's Periodicals. u one aOSreu. for on e j u
iSriT,l,n ca s0PPll8l at any tjme,
clo5i wS?Si V,,.um.e9 orjUffiJV, Weekly. fit R'
S?n. rfi'S? wt ? "nt hi express, feeofex
Foaiten vKn'S A ."''oP'ete t. comprising
LnrioJnme", Bent 0R receipt of cash at the
S'"f R?':0?'- flight at expense of piir-
-rrWr.r-l V- e,,'' Jouary 1st, 1371.
JihVl??!: oa Harper's Weekly is 2U cents a year
which must bepsldat the subscriber's post office.
Addresa HARPER A BKOTHER-NeYort)
Fr? S1161 AD CUTLERY, call on
:x.5.ie,i'llbrsar.' "- 7 Main street. McPt
J w f "" wunooi ai;acopy.
Subscriptions to nnzotx' Magazine. Weeklr anrt
ilazarto one nddre f(c oo yar.(U: or. twoof
iJX Jfr,licn!''.toin.a1fetrSHroroneTear.r7
An Extra Copy of either the Magaze W-klT. or
LfcfcUC i Uiat
McPher. L
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