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THE ADVERTISER.
buowkviXiIjE, neb.,
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1S71.
jxmxgratiox.
"Oar exchanges seem to believe
that possibly the rumor is true
that the last session of the Legisla-
iura-has so amended a law of their
first session relative to Immigration
as to authorize the employment by
tha RtAtA "RoRrd of Immicration. of
'mir mnrp. scents. Bv the above we
can see how hopelessly in doubt the
people are placed by their lawmakers
relative to what they have done the
post six months. The Legislature
convenes, passes laws effecting the
Interests and rights of the people, ad
journ several weeks, re-conveue,
umend the law they first passed, and
adjourn again, and during all this
time.uone, but a few interested sharp
ers and public treasury sharks, have
any knowledge of what really has
"hoon rtnnn nmnt thev nick ud a bit
WW-. -, -Mr- "
hero and there in the newspapers, so
doubtfully put together that no reli
ance can be given it.
We suppose that the Immigration
law, whatever it was, has been amend
ed. Nemaha county has received no
benefit from the law as It was and we
have but little hope that she is to be
favored now. The Insane bill, the
Penitentiary bill, and the Emigration
bill carry with them large appropria
tions of the public funds. Richard
son, Otoe and Douglas counties are
the recipients of all the benefits flow
ing therefrom. Nemaha, Cas9 and
other populous counties, furnish the
eats-paws. We utterly condemn this
system of passing laws and making
large appropriations, at the dictation
of a few interested lobbies, and then
appointing these same men to execute
the laws at large salaries, before the
people of the State can know what
b& been done.
t
THE TABLES TURSED.
Within the memory of our young
men the Democracy were wont to
call all Republicans fanatics. Now
this word is freely used by the stifl'
need Democracy to designate the lim
ber jim portion of the same school.
That manly portion of our fellow-citizens
who believe deception is wrong,
vho hold to a govermental policy
which they sincerely, though ignor
antly believe to be just, right, and
eminently constitutional those who
courageously unfold their banner up
on the ground which they are willing
to maintain, defend, and ask for sup
portthese call the "new departure"
species fanatics. That outspoken and
truly Democratic sheet, tho Rulo
Jiegiaier, says of the Vallandigham
resolutions : "We do not fear the iu
sersion of such planks in our national
platform, for if we adopt measures
which are in opposition to our true
and inmost belief, how can we ever
dream of unity or success." The
above iB literaly true. The Democracy
don't believe that these issues, are
dead. They arc at heart opposed to the
"settlement." Their nominee for
Govarnor of Kentucky says that they
are preeminently live and real issues
In the coming campaign, and that
what has been done by Republicans
muBt be undone by Democrats. That
he does not believe that any true
Democrat of Ohio or elsewhere dart's
assert to the contrary. This Demo
cratic nominee here asserts what we
have alleged to be true, that at heart
and in sentiment the Democracy are
a unit, that their aims and objects
tend toward the Bame governmental
policy. The only difference is, the
limbor-jlm ring are deeply impressed
with the belief that to be victorious
they must deceive tho people as to
what they really Intend, and the stiff
need wing being too honest for such
wickedness, prefer to stand boldly
upon the real principles which are
bred in the bone and blood of all Dem
ocrats. Every true man must respect
mm wno lias the moral honesty to
stand in defence of a position which
tie firmly believes to be rfcht.
i
NEWSPAPER, CHAXGES.
The newspaper stock must just at
this present moment be appreciating
In value. Many changes in proprie
torship have taken place within the
past few weeks in this State. We
Lave now six standing offers for the
Advertiser, and some of the applicants
are pressing their propositions with
commendable skill and energy.
Threeof these would-be purchasers are
old newspaper men, and from their
experience and ability we doubt not
they would add much to tho Interest
of the paper if under their control.
We are not disposed to sell however,
unless a change would be tho means
of more firmly uniting the Republi
can party. To do this we will sacri
fice much for the public good.
j
Atchinson county, Mo., assessed
valuation, for revenue purposes, for
1871, shows the following :
110,656 acres valued at- ...... -?1,64S,B41
1,665 town lots valued at
4,454 horses valued at......
58,072
219,060
30,877
1M.S21
6,391
97,134
S77.203
S27 males valued nt .
14,763 neatOAttlo valued at....
8.S91 sheep valued at... ,..
SS.375 bogs valued at .........
Property not enumerated
Total taxable wealth
.e2,GH,-J04
is situa
The above named county
ted just oposite Nemaha county, Ne
braska, in the State of Missouri.
Special to the Omaha Dally nerald.
Lincoln, Neb., June 1$.
The Constitutional Convention was
called to order at 2 this afternoon by
Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Cass.
McCann, of Otoe, was, by acclama
tion, chosen tempoary President;
L. E. Cropsey and H. M. Judson,
tempoary Secretaries.
Fifty members were present. Ab
sentees Wakeley and Robinson.
On the first ballot for permanent
President, Mr. Stricklaud received
20. Mason 13, Thomas 7, scattering 10.
The second ballot resulted : Strick
land 26, Mason 16, scattering 7.
L. L. Holbrook was elected Secre
tary by 25 votes; Assistant Secretary,
& E. Cropsey ; Sergeant-at-Arms,
. L. Clark, Jr., of Seward.
t,T1?? ??rfifit Cltys. of Rockford, beat
to 6.
mb .uuiLiuiure x-aumes yesterday. 17
4 u "Ji ucs i i'lniadelphia,
M'l.r. A. 1. I-.S . . .. . . '. -
. :ft"Ko white StooitegP
- - mwiwt, ur wn.
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NEBRASKA ITEMS.
LANCASTER COUSTT.
"Ajax," the founder of the Lincoln
Statesman, la negotiating for the re
pnrchase of that office.
Rain fell in torrents at tho city of
Lincoln on last Friday night. Small
ravines which had not held a drop of
water for many months, suddenly be
came rivers in size, flooding houses
and doing much damage.
M0-. John Dick was drowned in
Salt Creek last week, five miles from
Lincoln.
The adjourned sale of the Peniten
tiary lands came off last week at Lin
coln, 1,300 acres were sold at prices
ranging from $2. up to $5.
PAW5EE eOUSTY.
The rains of last week reached this
county. Pawnee City is improving
rapidly, and still has faith in the B.
& M. Southwestern. The 4th is to be
celebrated in Pawnee City. Pawnee
county will favor a scheme to remove
the State capitol to Columbus or Fre
mont, north of the Platte.
GAGE COUNTY.
Frank Starr, living near Cropsey
Post Office, in this county, shot him
self last week; cause, mental derang
ment. The body was found in the
timber, near the house, after a long
search by his brother, who was rid
ing a horse. Being tired of riding he
turned the horse loose to go home.
The horse went and stood by the dead
body until the rider1 catne up.
Gage county is straining every
nerve to meet the demands of the
Omaha Southwestern, which propos
es to reach Beatrice with the iron
horse in six months.
A son of Daniel Harpster, living
near Blue Springs, was drowned last
week in the Blue River, while bath
ing.
The Express has a letter from Maj.
Faith, Superintendent of the Atchin
son & Nebraska R. R., stating that
the road will be built by way of Hum
boldt, Pawnee City and Beatrice to
Lincoln.
SALINE COUNTY.
The second county seat trial vote
resulted in four hundred majority for
Pleasant Hill. The election is claim
ed to have been illegally called. No
votes were cast for any other point.
Judge Mason has fixed the 10th day
of July as the time for holding a term
of the District Court in this county.
All cases then pending will be heard.
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
A convention of the citizens of
the
various precincts in this county was
recently held to consider the re-location
of the county seat. It was de
cided to fix it at the center, near the
old Waho town site. 195 acres of land
there is offered to tho county for a
town site. Petitions are now in cir
culation asking for a vote between
this point and Ashland.
DODGE COUNTY.
The rain and hail storm at North
Bend was very severe. Hail stone
weighing two pounds of the size of
goose eggs fell plentifully. Many
houses were blown down and unroof
ed. Win. Maston has invented a ballot
box, so arranged that stuffing ballots
is out of the question. The commis
sioners of that county have ordered a
bupply for each precinct. Tho Dem
ocracy think the box is as bad as reg-
istery laws both alike being uncon
stitutional and infringements upon
estate rights. After the order has
been executed and before the polls
are open they (the Democracy) will
pass "dead iesue" and "finality" reso
lutions and then declare themselves
white or black, to suit tho prejudices
of the voter.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
The Chieftain mentions the fact
that that county has been recently
blessed with copious showers of
rain,
A verdict iias been rendered by a
jury against J. U. Cross of Tecumseh,
for a livery horse which died soon
after Cross returned it to its owner.
Robt. Tear, a machine agent, of
Brownville, was in Tecumseh last
week.
The Chieftain is still owned by
Fairbrothers, notwithstanding
mors to the contrary.
the
ru-
RICHARDSON COUNTY.
A race course is being fitted up near
Falls City.
The Register says that an Arizonia
Judge consented to twist the nose of
one of the Falls City lawyers recently
A Catholic Church will soon be
ereoted in Falls City, for which pur
pose near $1500 has been subscribed.
The Trunk Rail Road will be fin
ished to Rulo iu about two weeks.
The Crops In Richardson county
are exceedingly promising.
Dr. Wroe is lecturing in Falls City.
The Falls City Journal is to have
an office room of its own.
Salem is fast becoming a temper
ance towu. It Is a good place to live
in.
Falls City is to have a 4th of July
celebration.
WEBSTER COUNTY.
This county is situated on both
sides of the Republican River. It is
the seventh county west of Richard
son, and the county seat is named
Red Cloud. The State is being set
tled fifty to one hundred miles still
west of Red Cloud. Some of our citi
zens have just returned from thatseo
tieu of the State with claim papers in
their pockets.
The Treaty in Canada.
Toronto, Juno 13.
Sir John A. MacDonald ia expect
ed iu this city in a few days, when he
will fully and publicly define his po
sition on the treaty "of Washington,
though he .has not regarded himself
at liberty to speak until Gladstone
has brought up the subject in the
House of Commons and that body
moved in the matter.
The Nebraska Legislature, for
some cause or another, like a poor
dip, naturally flickered out. The
Speakers of the House and the Sen
ate refused to let the roll of members
be called, and, aa there was no quo
rum, tne ousiness ana practical mem
bers took FxQHblQmttiQmaka
GRAND IIUNDAT SCHOOL PIC-NIC
IN THK GItOVH.
To be held one and half miles north
west of Sander's Mill, Layfayetto
Precinct, Nemaha County, Neb.,
July 4th, 1871.
The following Sunday Shools are
making arrangements to be present
viz: Bethel. Layfayette, Swan's
Blodgett'a, Livingston's, Illinois',
and Hall's.
Officer and Committees:
Officers of the Day President, M.
B. Reyman ; Marshall, Wm. G. Swan;
Chaplain, Rev. J. W. Bradt.
Committee on Order Chas. Blodg
ette, H. Edmister, Wm. H. Hawley,
J. S. Robbins, Jacob Good, M. Cham
berlain. Committee on Instrumental Music
Mr. Bishop.
PROGRAMME OP EXERCISES'
Music Lafayette 8chool.
Prayer Rev. J. W. Bradt.
Music Illinois School.
Reading Declaration of Independ
ence Key. Parser.
Music- Bethel School.
Oration Senator Tipton expected.
MuBic Swan's School.
Refreshments.
MubIc Blodgett's School.
Sunday School Address Dr. Snow
den. Music Livingston's School.
Address Rev. J. W. Burns ex
pected. Music Hall's School.
The Rev. Mr. Carrington, of Te
enxnseh, has also been invited to ad
dress the schools.
Remaining time to be devoted to
speaking by scholars of tho different
Schools, interspersed with music.
The exercises will commence about
half past ten o'clock. All are invited
to attend.
John Gallagher, Sec
LICTTER OP B. P. WADE.
Private.
Jefferson, April 24, 1S71.
Dear Sir: I received your kind
letter several days ago, and" have had
many others of like import from oth
er parts of the State, to some of
which I have replied that I could not
accept the nomination eveu if offered
me. In this emphatic manner I de
sired to have it understood that I was
not a candidate before the Conven
tidn, and did not aspire to that or any
other office. But on reflection, and
after considering the arguments of
my friends, I am convinced that this
wits stating it too strongly. When I
remember how firmly and genorously
the great Republican party of Ohio
stood by me for eighteen years, dur
ing the most turbulent and perilous
period of our history, should the Re
publican Convention consider that it
is essential to success to order me
again into the field, I could not diso
bey their mandate without base in
gratitude, if not dereliction of princi
ple. No one can be more profoundly
impressed with the Importance of the
ascendency of tho Republican party
during the nexl Presidential election
that I am, for should the Democratic
party by any means get possession of
the Government, all the might' sac
rifices of blood and treasure which
have been expended to maintain the
Union and the great principles of the
declaration of independence would
be set at naught, or greatly impaired,
for among all the government.
whether imperial, monarchial or aris
tocrtic, no combination of men can
be found more inveterately opposed
to the equal rights of all men than
the so-called Democratic party of the
United States. Undoubtedly there
are many eminent and honorable in
dividual exceptions to this rule
among those who still blindly co-operate
with it, but the constant and
uudeviating action of the party for
more than thirty years past renders
what Ib said above unquestionable,
and the speeches of their leading men
in the last Congress, as well as the
late address of the members of that
body to their constituents, show that
the party were never more resolved to
carry out these unjust and aristoorat
ic principles than at this time. Of
course, whether in office or out, In
the future as in the past, I shall op
pose such a party as long as life re
mains. Still, I cannot doubt that the
Convention will be able to find many
more able and efficient standard-bearers
than myself, and such iB ray mo.-t
sincere hope and desire, nor do I
doubt, with such a cause before the
enlighted people of this State, that,
whoever he may be, he cannot fail to
be trumphant. Yours truly,
B. F. Wade.
A HINT FORCIBLE.
Tho Mobile Register don't just like
the "advancing" Valandigham "de
parture." It contains the following :
"TheN. Y. Herald thinks that
everything looks coulcur de rose for
the Democracy since Dayton and
Harrisburge have come up to its quasi
Republican ground, and in the kind
ness of its heart towards the Democ
racy, it now favors them with a can
didate in Gen. Sherman. This is
coining it rather strong, and we cry a
halt. If we have to swallow the new
platform, we must not be expected to
swkikjw u xiupuuucan canauiate, 111
the bargain. "Poco-a-Pooo," or you
will make the dose too strong. If
there are mild Democrats who yearn
afterRepublican principles and candi
dates, they know where to find thern
on tho other side. True Democrats
have need to be fed on more congen
ial and wholesome food. If our
Northern friends won't even lot Jeff.
uavis talk, we of the South beg to he
excused from voting for the Devasta
tor who "marched to the sea," and
who "made a solitude, ami called it
peace."
We reckon that the timid policv
course will prevail, yet it is refreshi
ng and useful to see true men brave
ly breastiuc What it is imnrnnorK-
calleda "departure." It should be
called an "advance," for it advances
to a REPUBLICAN POSITION be
cauee it is believed that it is one nec
essary to command success. The out
look is not pleasant to men who be
1 eve in principle and the mighty
force and prevalence of truth."
IRON FOR THK Q. X. 4t, P. R. R.
We clip the following from the
Quincy Whig.'
Col. C. A. Savage, President of the
Q., M. & P. R. R.. and Messrs. J. H.
Schermeriiorn and C. H. Bull, who
recently visited New York city for
the purpose of purchasing iron for the
road to be built this season, succeed
ed on Friday in closing a contract for
a sufficient quautity for fifty miles of
road, to be delivered between August
and November. The following dis
patch was received from President
Savage Saturday :
C. AT. J'omroy, Qiincg : I have
purchased fifty miles of railroad iron,
2,500 tons to be shipped -via Chicago,
and 2,000 tons via New Orleans, to be
delivered at West Quinoy from Au
gust to November.
C. A. 8AVAGE,
Pros' t Q., M. Sc P. R. R. Co.
m .
f!Ti rlafrtnri or HnmlaMAn m Vawu
teW-1 Cily jw-le
BKOWNVULE, NEBRASKA.
Jottlne "by the Way Crop Prospects
Railroad Matters, c.
Am Interesting Letter.
Correspondence of tho Chicago Son.
Brownville, Neb. June 6th, '71.
Dear Sun .'We left your orbit on
the evening of Tuesday, May 29th,
by the Road of all Roads, the Illinois
Central. It has been our fortune to
travel over this thoroughfare for
many years and have invariably ex
perienced the Bame feeling of security
against accident and failure to make
desired connections. The conductors,
too, never fail eliciting our commen
dation, for the reason that they never
assume egotistical importance, butan
swer all questions put to them with
seeming pleasure and volunteer in
formation which they may deem of
importance to travelers.
At 7:30 next morning we wero In
East St. Louis, where wt found the
Directors of the new Stock Yards bu
sily at work preparatory to putting
their grounds in shape. Crossing the
river wo found the St. Louis papers
growling that the Yards were to be lo
cated on the Illinois side of the Mis
sissippi, arguing that it gave to ship
Eers too convenient a choice of mar
ets as between the so-called St. Lou
is Yards and those of Chicago. A
j good time to grumble, surely, after
the land has been purchased and the
workmen engaged in shaping the
Yards. ' Butlt is characteristic of the
Rip Van Winkles of that sleepy city.
In an official chair of the North
Missouri Railroad we found our old
time Carlo friend, -J. W. Musson,
Esq., who chalked our hat to Macon,
Mo. Here we laid over until Friday
noon, when we boarded tho cars of
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail
road for St. Joe. Arrived at St. Joe
about 8 o'clock p. m. and put up at
the Pattie House, from whence the
spirit of our beloved brother took its
flight on tho 9th ult. Though a
stranger to the proprietor of the Pat
tie, our brother was faithfully attend
ed to by the host and his lady rela
tives, and when death laid its' cold
hand upon his pulse and stopped the
flow of life's current, the house was
thrown into mourning as for a rela
tive, and his remains were followed
to Mt. Morrow Cemetery, under di
rections of, and arrangements elabo
rately made by the proprietor of the
Pattie. None can wonder, therefore,
that we commend the Pattie to every
one visiting St. Joe.
At 3 o'clock on Saturday, the 3d
inst., we arrived at this city, which
is situated about 65 miles north of St.
Joe, and alike number of miles below
Omaha. It is iuvitlngly situated on
the banks of the Missouri river. The
population is about 3,500, with an al
most immediate prospective popula
tion of 10,000. ,
Brownville was laid out some lo
years ago, but until recently it has
had no outlet save by river. And ev
en now its nearest Railroad noint. is
Phelps City, Mo., four miles distant,
at which point the Council Bluffs
Railroad touches. But this Road has
been graded to the river bank oppo
site this point and is nqw ready for
the iron which will soon be laid.
Three roads are projected of which
Brownville will be the objective
point. Aud right here we must add
that the trade of Chicago will receive
a lively impetus when Brownville is
thus supplied with Railroad outlets,
as the people hereabouts chafe for the
privilege of shipping their surplus
grain and stock to your market. And
that surplus is no inconsiderable one.
Last year the surplus corn crop of this
county (Nemaha) was 1.000,000 bush
els, of wheat 250,000, and of oars 300,
000. These figures demonstrate that
unlike most western oitles the coun
try surrounding is ahead of the town.
Brownville has, for years, been, an
important livestock centre, and when
its Railroad connections are complet
ed, its character In the Union Stock
Yards, of Chicago, will be exceeding
prominent.
A railroad is now in course of con
struction, commencing at this poiut
aud running to Denver, Colorado, to
be known as the "Brownville, Fort
Kearney & Pacific Railroad." The
distance spanned by this thoroughfare
will be 500 miles, 260 of which will be
in Nebraska, and the other 150 in
Colorado. The line of this road will
run equl-dlstant between the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific Roads, at
an average distance from either of a
bout 75 miles, and will Intersect the
St. Joseph & Ft. Kearney Railroad nt
a point 96 miles west from Brownville.
The right of way has already been
obtained for one-third of tho distance
and It starts out with a capital of a
little over a million dollars stock. In
1869 the State Legislature passed an
Act granting to each Railroad Com
pany within the State 2,000 acres of
land per mile for fifty miles of com
pleted Road. The country through
which this Road will pass, is one of
unsurpassed fertility, and capable of
sustaining a dense population. It is
already thickly populated for a dis
tance of 150 miles, and is tolerably
well settled for 50 miles still furthe'r
west.
The construction of this Road will
shorten the distance from Denver to
Chicago over any other route 110
miles, and should the line be eventu
ally extended to the Pacific coast, as
it doubtless will it will bring San
Francisco nearer the eastern cities by
2G0 miles than it now is.
The people are unanimous in their
desire to have this road completed at
an early clay, it being a fact that in
some of the connections through
which the Road will noss ajrricultu-
ralists have seen their corn rot-in the
granaries for want of facilities to. get
it to market.
Every one hereabouts look to Chi
cago as their natural market. When
this Road is completed it will provide
nearly an air-line to Chicago, via B
& M. and C. B. & Q. R. R. By the
time this article greets the readers of
the Sun, the President of the Brown
ville, Ft. Kearney & Pacific Railroad
will visit Chicago, with the view of
enlisting an interest there in behalf of
this project aud we cordially com
mend him (Henry C. Lett, E?q..) to
the kind consideration of the live bus
iness men of Chicago, fei-ling asured
that any assistance they may render
the project will return to them an
hundred fold.
Crops in this section look well and
promising. Com is knee high and
wheat never looked better. A more
prolific soil for cereals does not lie out
of doors any wnere man mar 01 Ne
braska in this section of the State.
Land here sells for from $10 'to $30
per acre, according to its contiguity
to or distance from this, the county
seat.
The population of this county Is
about 14,000.
Weather here is beautiful and feel
ing more like enjoying it in open air
than confining ourself within doors,
we will subside for tho present, but
will write again.
W. C.
A fire at Pottsdam Junction,
N. Y., yesterday, destroyed the en
tire business part of the village,
which comprised thirteen stores, five
machine shops, one bakery, one ho
tel, and four dwelling houses. Sev
eral barns were also burned. The or
igin of the fire is unknown. Lose
$70,000. Insurance $58,000.
At fivo minutes past 12 o'clock
yasterday morning Weston oommeno-
d an attempt, m Washington, to
walk 4000 miles in five oonsecutive
first hundred and twelva
walk! la 94 amir.
LOOK BAD.
In glancing over the Brownville
papers this morning we notice a little
thing which needs some explanation,
to-wlt: That the Democrat is made
the oflicial organ of Col. Thomas J.
Majors, Assessor of Internal Revenue
for tho District of Nebraska, in which
paper appears his advertisement of
assessment rolls being .open for in
spection. This looks bad, to say the
least. The Democrats and always
has been, an ultra democratic sheet,
filled with abuse of Republicans, Re
publican doctrines and Republican
officials, the editor of which served In
the rebel army ; and it is an enigma
to us why Assessor Majors should
Bake this paper his olficial organ
over the head of as Btaunch and relia
ble a Republican journal as the Ad
vertiser. Will some one "riBO to ex
nlain ?" A few words from Bro. Ma
nors or Bro. Church would bo .i or
der. ftausmoutn ueraia.
We yield the floor to Bro. Majors
this week. He doubtless can give
the reason why he thus bestows his
patronage. We are as nnxious aB
friend Hathaway, and many Repub
licans of this county are more anx
ious than are we, to hear what exouse
the Colonel has to o2er for beBtowing
his patronage as ho has.
The county court will submit sev
eral railroad propositions to our peo
ple at an early day perhaps by the
middle of July proximo. One of
these will relate to changing tho sub
scription of $150,000 voted in Novem
ber, 1869, to the Q., M. & P. R. R., so
that work can commence on the
western end of the Hue and proceed
eastward at once. Another proposi
tion will be to vote $25,000 in the
bonds of the county to the Brownville
& Hamburg R. R. which i3 a- contin
uation of the Burlington & Missouri
River Rail Road. And another prop
osition will be submitted to the votes
of Clay township asking them to sub
scribe $30,000 in the bonds of the
township to the Q,., M. & P. R. R. on
condition that the road bo graded,
bridged, tied, ironned and the rolling
stock thereon, from Brownville to
Rockport by the 1st day of January
next. All three of the propositions
will be submitted to our citizens at
the same time the first two to the
voters of the county nud the latter to
the voters of Clay township. Rock
port Journal.
m 1
Reconstructed Parla.
Paris, Juno 13.
The Princess Mathilde has asked
Thiers for permission to return to
Paris, promising to abstain from po
litical intrigues.
Among the prominent candidates
for the Assembly in the coming elec
tions are the following: Vintry in the
department of Ain, Aboutin Branch
es du Rhone, Clement Duverniers in
Hautes Alps, Magne in Dordagne,
Faucaunerie in Anne Moderate.
The republican candidates have a
fair prospect of success in the Seine,
Oiso and the Lower Seine depart
ments. General Uhrich, defender of Stas-
bourg, solicits a seat for one of the
Assembly districts in Paris as a per
manent protest against the annexation
of Strasbourg to Germany.
The public gardens have ceen re
opened, and the work of restoration
in the Bois de Boulogne begun; la
borers are replanting trees and shrub
bery and tilling up excavations, etc.
I w
Springfield, Mass., May 31.
The soldier's monument at West
field, designed by L. H. Mosman, of
Chicopes, and cast in bronze at Ames'
works in that town, was dedicated to
day with imposing ceremonies. Gen.
Kilpatrick delivered an oration, in
which ho strongly denounced Jeff.
Davis for his recent speeches in Geor
gia, tho remarks of the General be
ing vociferously applauded. He said:
"The papers of'yesterday are full of
shouts of approbation from the dis
loyal people of Augusta at tho words
pronounced by the traifor Davis. I
am willing, for one, to forget the past
when rebels cease to remiud rae of it
aud not before. Comrades, the time
may come when ungrateful people
may forget all these bloody facts of
war; when a traitor will be pardondd
and his crimes forgotten ; When Lib
by, and Belle Island, and Anderson
ville will be mentioned without a sin
gle passiug thought ; when no distinc
tion will bo made between the traitor
and tho patriot who fought to pre
serve ins country; when a towering
monument will rear aloft from Capi
tol Square at Washington, erected by
Southern pride, to perpetuate the
memory of her falsehearted sons:
when Breckenrldse. of Kv. the bit
terest rebel will be allowed to return
to the United States Capitol from
whence he was driven by the terrible
denunciations of Baker; when Da
visthe arch-traitor who long since
should have passed from the scaffold
to an uuhonored grave applause
may possibly pollute once again with
his foul presence tho halls of Con
gress, there to make laws for-you and
me, while Immortal Lincoln sleeps
in his tomb. Comrades of Massachu
setts, this may come with time; but
by the eternal God, not if we can pre
vent it." Great cheers.
GENERAL KE1VS SUMMARY.
The County Commissioners
charged with corruption at Pittsburgh
have been sentenced to $2000 fine and
one year's imprisonment in the work-
noube.
Gen. Sherman has arrived in
Leavenworth.
An emigrant destined for south
ern Kansas was robbed" at Kansas
City yesterday of all his money and
effects, the robbers exacting of him a
bill of sale, for his team.
A Kansas Pacific railroad em
nlovee was crushed to death at the
State Line Kansas City, yesterday.
A huge railroad and bridge con
vention is agitating St. Louis.
The New Hampshire Legislature
is squabbling about local offices.
A Philadelphia abortionists has
been sentenced to six years and a-half
in the penitentiary.
The Press of California justify
tho Camp Grant massacre, and as
sign cogeut reasons therefor.
Advices have beeu received from
London which state that the Queen
will this week ratify tho treaty of
Washington.
Late advIceB from Teheran say
the famine in one district of Persia
has reached such a stage that the
starving people havo killed and eaten
fifty children.
A dispatch from Bombay saj's a
vessel, bound from Kurrachee toKot
ossia, recently foundered near Luck
put, and eighty lives were lost.
A public reception of Horace
Greeley by the Union Republican
General Committee, of this City, of
which he is Chairman, on the occa
sion of his return from Texas, occur
red last evening, in Union Square, in
front of the rooms of the Lincoln
Club.
The prize-fighter, Joe Coburn was
arrested in New York for -having a
stolen watch obain in his possession.
Coburn states that he purchased the
chain.
Judge liouia Dent was arrested
New York Wednesday, on the chai
of misappropriation of funds.
gava bail aud left.
in
go
ie
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Alabama & Chatanooga Rail-
road Company
bankrupt.
Tho store of
has been declared
C. P. Hellstadk, at
robbed by burglars
Sioux City, was
Wednesday night.
The seventeen year locusts have ap
peared in many localities, but the
damage is trifling.
Ueports from every part of Illinois
represent the crop prospects as never
better. Corn is especially fine.
The New Hampshire House of Rep
resentatives completed its organiza
tion yesterday by the election of
clerks, &c.
A dispatch from Brattleboro, Vfc.,
states that the national bank of that
village was robbed of $20,000 by burg
lars last night.
m 1 m
THE ZiESBON OF THE SCAFFOLD.
ThecaseofRuloff, who died last
week on the scaffold, is one of the
most remarkable in criminal records.
The history or bis wickedness, so far
as it is known, is in itself most extra
ordinary. Some twenty-five years
ago this man was indicted for the
murder of his young wife and infant
child. The circumstantial evidence
aduced in the trial oreated a univer
sal conviction of his guilt. But as
no lifeless bodies could be found this
moral conviction could not issue a le
gal verdict. Subsequently Ruloff
was tried a second time on the same
indictment, and on the ground of
new evidence he was pronounced
guilty and was sentenced to death.
While laying in jail awaiting execu
tion he succeeded in corrupting
young Jarvis, the jailor's son, and
through him effected his escape.
Forming then a partnership of crime
with his deliverer, he perpetrated a
long series of burglaries and thefts.
It was in one of these inquitous oper
ations that the chap.terof his crimes
found its end. With this same Jar
vis and another confederate he broke
into.a store in Binghamton, N. Y.
The two clerks who slept in the
building were aroused. In the strug
gle which followed Ruloff drew a pis
tol and shot dead one of the brave
clerks. In the retreat which follow
ed, the two associates of Ruloff lost
their way in the darkness, and fall
ing into tho river, were drowned.
Ruloff was captured on the following
day. The evidence brought against
him in the trial which followed was
unanswerable. He was again con
demned to death. Last week he met
this sentence on the scaffold, in Bing
hamton. But extraordinary as is this career
of crime iu itself, it is even more ex
traordinary in view of the character
of the man. This Ruloff was among
the most intelligent and cultivated
men iu the land. According to his
own statement he entered school at
the age of five years, and soon became
proficient in all the English branch
es. When a young man he began
the study of law, and yet at the lame
time he pursued the study of botauy,
chemistry, Greek and Latin. After
ward he set himself to acquiring a
knowledge of medicine. While en
gaged in Borne of his most desperate
burglaries he was hard at work in
perfecting a science of language. In
1869 he appeared in the" Philological
Convention which sat at Poughkeep
sie, and astounded the learned savans
with his linguistic knowledge and
his acute reasonings. During these
months in which he has been await
ing in jail the day of his execution he
has been visited by many scholars
who have come away astonished at
his varied intollectual acquirements.
The man pursued his researches un
der the very shadow of his gallows.
It all seemes too strange for belief.
And yet the whole case as it stands
before us this bright intellect joined
to this career of crime is only an
affirmation of tho truth which the
Bible every way asserts. Education
is not redemption. Culture I3 .not
grace. Learning is no security
against temptation. JEsthetical ac
comphishment and fine literary taste
are not essential qualities of charac
ter, insuring to the possessor a pure
life and holy heart. This case of Ru
loff shows tho utter incorreotness of
the present thinking in regard to edu
cation. It is getting to be thought and as
serted that all that is needed to save
men is to fill them with school
knowledge. Paul, long ago, Bhowed
the unsoundness of this theory when
he said that the world through its
wisdom came ' to deny God. The
The world needs to be convinced that
scholarship is not going to redeem it ;
that for the world at large and for
each individual in it a Divino power
is necessary to restore and save them.
Even above the doors of our eohools
and colleges it needs to be written
that there is no other name under
heaven given among men whereby
they must be saved than the name of
Christ, neither is there salvation in
any other.
ITEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WM. F. CRADDOCK. Gun Smith A Lock Smith.
Shop at No. 52. Main street, Brownville.
Nebraska. Guns made toordcrandrepalrlngdone
promptly at cheap rates. SS-ly
CORN NOTICE.
XTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That proposals
lH will be received at the County Clerk's OlTIce up
to July 5th. noon, for the Corn belonging to the
County on the Poor Farm.
The Board reserving the right to rtyoct any ana
all bids.
By order of the Board. . .
33t J. M. HACKER. Clerk.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That proposals
will bo received at the Clerk's Oflice up to
julvr.tu, 1371. ni i o ciock c. ji., mr iiir lutuiauiuK
or the material nnd tho erection or a bridge on the
Heches' Branch, where the oectlon line between
.. - M
sections SO and 31, town 5, range 15, east, crocses said
brancu. . .., ....
Tho span to aeso leet, wiin iu loot njipruacura.
aKiitniantO 1(1 Avt lllirll
Proposals will be received for wood and stono
abutments : the stone abutments to be 15 feet long.
4 feet at bottom and 2 feat at top. 18 feet high, and
of good material.
The Board reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
By orderor the Board. Jnne 13th. 1871.
33-3t J . M. HACKER. Co. Clk.
yjTTtxMC, .W-Tr. ri'
m I
.BWfiSWiaEeg
L fiUAT JTHSIkfNSr
n'l'isriiii MUit.'v.
(THlEST W THE WORLD.
I ftftOTHif&lDCIIalii
m fniiii
KMDERACfKOLAa -JiZ.itl
Ken York Office, 27 2S3EHA2T BTc
W. T. DEN,
IS THE ONLY MAN IN BROWNYILLE
WHO KEEPS THESE GUNS FOR SALE.
34-ly
SNOW FLAKE!
BENNETT MILLS. NEMAHA CTTY. ARE
manufacturing a new brand of Flour called the
"SNOW FLAKE,,r which la far superior to any
thing now In this market.
FOE SALE BY ALLFL0UK DEALEBS
BROWSTVIIiIiK AND NEMAHA CITT.
lS-tf
91. F. BOYD,
BEIOKLAYEE & PLASTEBEB,
BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA.
WHl take contracts for Brlclror Stone Work, or
Plastering, In town or county. Will build Cisterns
and warrant them. Sood work guaranteed. 38-y
aTJBSCRIBE for the "yrrlTT .I'll lWtf "
fo ettptttlatbfttttfc
C5
PHOTOGRAPH G'LLERT.
CAIX AND SEE C
BIS PICTURES
ARE
SPECIMENS!
IIFFJIKFI
137 THE
MW..U wi-,
BEST STILE
and can be had of
bIzcs fur U10
tarf
Kg ALBUM,
OF THE
or ron
.A.IRT
47
tot the Parlor Walls.
Prompt to Execute
all Orders, and
Moderate in Charges.
Main St., fcrj
BBOWXYILLE.
CALL AND SEE HIM.
33-tf
ITOTICIE.
BOOKS ARE ITOW OFEN FOR STJBSCRIP
tlons to the capital Block o the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OV
BBOWirnZLE, NEB.,
at the BANKINa OFFICE of JJfO.
2so. 35 Main SU
L. CARSON
33-3t
Collector's Notice of Sale.
"VTOTICE H hereby elven that as Collector of In
1 ternnl Revenue lor the District of Ueoraska, I
have levied upon and seized, for non-payment of
United States Internal Revenue Tax, assessed by
the Assessor of the District of Nebraska, against
William it Chaffee and William D. Iwls, under
the Hnn name of William M. Cbaflee Co distil
lers, on spirits distilled by William M. Chaffee and
William D. Lewis, in their distillery, and by said
Assessor returned to me for collection against the
said William M Chaffee and William D. Cewis, dis
tillers as aforesaid, all the rlKht, title and Inter
est which the said William XT. Chaffee and William
D. Lewis had In and to the distillery used for distil
ling the spirits on which said tax has not been paid,
with the stills, vessels, ttxturcs and tools therein ;
and, also, the lot and tract of land whereon said dis
tillery Is situated, together with any and all build
ings thereon. Which said lot and tract of land Is
situated in Kemaha county, JfebrasSa, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner of tho southwest quarter of sec
tion twelve, in township five, north of range fliteen,
east, and run nin jr thence south Arty-six rod, thence
east thirty-six rods and ten links, thence north nity
six rods, thence west tiilrty-slx rods and ten links,
to place of beslnnlngr. containing twelve and seventy-one
hundredths acres, in the county of Nemaha
ana State of Nebraska.
All of which property aforesaid I will, on the
twenty-first day of June, A. D. 1871, at 12 o'clock. M.
of suid day, offer for sale at public vendue, at the
front door of the Tost Ofllce. In the city of Brown
ville, Nemaha connty. State of Nebraska, lor the
pavnient of said Internal Revenue Tax due the
United States, amounting to tha sum of Two Thou
sand Six Hundred and Eighth-nine and 82-100 Dol
lars, together with penalty. Interest and costs of
seizure and sale, according to law.
JOSEPH E. LAMASTER.
Collector of Internal Revenue
for District of Nebraska.
Brownville, Neb.. May. 15. 1S71. 3l-5t
Public Sale
SCHOOL
jL.A.ILT IDS
-ik-
NIMAHAJOUEITY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue
of an order issued under the hands of the Land
Commissioner of the State of Nebraska, and in
pursuance of the statutes of such State, entitled
Lands, etc.," approved June 21tli, 1867, aud amend
ed and approved February loth, 1371, I, JAMES
M. HACKER. County Clerk of Nemaha county.
An Act to provide tor tne registering oi ocnoot
State of Nebraska, will, on
THE 30tli DAY OFJUXE, 1871,
At 10 o'clock a.m. of that day', offer for sale at tho
door of the Conrt Hdotc In Brownville, In said
county, in the ordor advertised, at public auction,
and sell to the highest bidder, but at not less than
the appraised value, nor in any case for It ss than
tha minimum price of seven dollars per acre, tho
following described pieces or parcels of land, situa
ted In the county or Nemaha, State of Nebraska,
known as School Lands, belonging to the said State
of Nebraska. In parcels of not exceeding forty
acres ol praire or ten acres of timber lands, for the
use and benefit of the school fund of the said State
or Nebraska, and that such sale will bo continued
from iIhj- to day, from the hour of ten o'clock In
the forenoon to twelve o'clock noon (Sundays ex
cepted), and the said contract shall ba offered, to
wlt: DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.
ibj
S2S
35 H Jj .
8 2 g Q Value
Description. ? S S Per
? " Acre.
nhfnwqrseqrseqr M 12 5 20 00
nhfswqrnwqrnw jr 38 13 5 20 00
sJiflwqrnwqrnwijr 34 4 12 5 20 00
shfnwqrswqrnwqr 36 4 12 5 15 00
S hf SW qr ' ."W 4 12 80 7 00
nwqrswqr 33 4 12 40 7 00
lOtSswqrswqr 28 5 12 7.50 12 50
loUswqrswqr 38 5 12 8.25 17 50
lotSswqrswqr 88 5 12 5 13 00
seqrnwqrneqr 18 4 13 13 5 00
neqrnwqrneqr 18 4 13 19 10 00
nwqrnwqr 16 4 13 40 5 00
w hf sw qr 18 4 13 80 5 00
lotlneqrnwqr lo 6 13 5 17 50
lotaneqrnwqr 16 6 13 5 30 00
Iot3neqrnwqr 18 6 13 5 17 SO
lot 4 nwqrnwqr IB 8 13 2.50 27 50
lotanwqrnwqr 18 6 13 2-W 30 00
lot 6 nwqrnwqr 16 6 13 i50 30 W
lotSswqrneqr 38 6 IS 7 S.5 CO
lot9swqrneqr S3 6 15 3 35 W
lot 10 sw qr ne qr 38 6 15 5 30 00
lotllswqrneqr 3! 6 15 5 25 CO
lot 12 sw qr ne qr 3G 6 15 i TZ ."J)
lotisswqrneqr 33 8 15 5 20 CO
neqrnwqrswqr 38 6 15 10 22 50
seqrnwqrswqr 35 8 15 10 17 50
nwqrnwqrswqr S8 6 15 ID 25 00
swqrnwqrswqr 36 6 15 10 17 50
neqrswqrswqr 38 6 15 10 17 50
ehrseqrswqrswqr 38 6 15 5 20 60
whf neqrswqrswqr 38 6 15 5 32 50
ehTswqrswqrswq? 36 8 15 5 40 00
w hf sw qr sw qr sw qr 38 6 15 5 20 (X)
nwqrswqrswqr 38 8 15 10 18 60
TER3I8 OF SALE.
Cash in hand, or at the option of tho purchaser,
ten percent, cash down on pralrc land, and tlfty
per cent on other lands, at the time otsaie, tooe
paid to the County Treasurer of said county, with a
promlsory note for tlie unpaid purchae money, to
mature ten years after date, bearing Interest paya
ble annually in advance, at ten per cent, per an
num ; the first pavment of Interest to be computed
to the first dav of January next alter thedate of the
note.and when said note w given for the purchase
ot timber land. It shall be further secured by the
endorsement of two freeholder, or the county, to
be aDnroved bvthe County Treasurer, and. In ca3e
or non-payment of Interest or principal, the land
shall be surrendered, with Improvements thereon,
to the State.
TITLE.
To the purchaser paying the full amount of the
purcha-fe money, for the lands purchased at such
sale, the Treisurer of said county will deliver a re
ceipt and a duplicate receipt containing n descrip
tion of the land sold, and on acknowledgement of
tha nrminf nf thA nnnhiii) mnnA- n1 rn .
...I ..I .. ." .. w ." wSrf UlUllbl . auu UU LJ. r
si'uinnunui ciiuit to lau iJiuu uoaiaiissioner. at
any time after fifteen days from the date or each
receipt, shall entitle the nurchaser to a title to said
land, in iec simple, from the said State, and the de-
livery or a deed, on the surrender to ph Cmnmlt.
slonerof tho other receipts; anil to the purchaser
purchasing on credit, the said Treasurer will exe
cute In duplicate, one or which shall be delivered
to the purchaser and 'he other retained for the use
or this State, after being signed by the purchaser.
A contract of sale for the land purchased, condi
tions that upon the payment of theunpnld purchase
money and the interest thereon, according to tho,
condlilonsof sucli ncte. the purchaser shall he en
tltlea tO aUDlICatO rmlnlinrmrmanl nnrt -,...
chase of such lands therein dcrih!? tItnniim-
DL
ber shall be cut thereon, except necessary for fire-
WOOd for the OCCUIant Of -inch lnnrt nnrt ItirlhA Irr,. I
f --- ; --- "- - ..v um, ui umc ucuiuiknuBii n3.
he niHrfp in tho nnvmot nrt.Af i , I k7:
nrovemrntA tlierenn- .nil ,,. n .- .i.....,. ....-,, I
emaae in tne payment or theinterestorprlnclpal
sr any nart therwif. rr if onr ntii .nn:in ..ii
or anj part thereof, or If any such conditions shall
shall be surrendered by the purchaser, hi heirs
SH.JIS!5,11: 'H1 'nProvements thereon, to the
btate, and the bald contract shall be void and of no
fcffect.
Dated, Brownville, May 2th, 1871.
.. JAMES M. HACKER.
"--fc flerlr Vmhn from-
DO OrOKen. tnat then Mm knH thoraln H.nlkJ
.v... ...... .. WI....J.
S
WHOLESALE
DEAXERS XX
Groceries,ProTisioim & Qirasw
No. 30 MAIN
AD VERTISEiaiNTS,
ADeisTs5SopSir
theJndge of theDUtrl.t Ctonn if Nema'hV
ueceaseu. a. i o ciock e. 31. oa the Flttsr tT i St
JULY, 1371, wIU sell at publ:c vendue t?lV)
door of the Court Hous, the rollowVng JftLIj?"
real estate of the said etata,sItnatedin?I,
of Nemaha, to-witr BegiHninTabout fli?ar
west of the southeast corner of the norths.
ter of section sixteen, towmhlp six. north for MnSr
thirteen. east, where sala line crosses the IJm?5?8
malm river; thence west about forty rods Ttn V
said line crosses said LUtlo Nemana ri?er ?u
thence unsaid river to bridge on Territort-fi
from Nebraska City to Pawnee QTihSLi
flneen degrees north about twelve nduoTt
maha rtver; thence up satd rtver to p&oTor
ginning, together with mill thereon, andtn 0ri
eges and appurtenances thereunto belong wPI ';
Bale to remain open for xna hour from tlnif'Jbi1,
said. SARAH SATJNTXEHS 0rt-
ByTHOK-jKfcBBOAPY.AtVy. AdmJaItri
LEGAL NOTICE.-NotIj la hereby given tn T
whom it may cmcera.'rh&tvachsrix.Uugh1
Administrator of the Estate or James GrSii i"
ceased, has filed In my ofllce hU account : loTiVm!"
ment of thesald estate, and has filed also hh i -St
tlon asking for the extension of the time for fttvJ
settlement or the said estate for the period ?5r
months, and that I have appointed the ZtthcZff
June, A. D. Ia71. as the time for the examination 25
said accounts, and the hearing of the reant r
me extension, or me, ai wnicn tune and blac. .ii
Dersons interested nn nntlflMl tn tnrwv. Ai" "
pcraous mieresiea are nouuea to appear and ,
cause.lf any they have, why the said account ihnnM
not be approved, and tie time for flnali SttiSSS
exienaea.
May3lst,lgn. 33-lt
A.W.a.ORGAjE"""
ProbateJcdse.
LEGAL NOTICE. Before A. W.Morgan Jtuiw
o the Peae In and for Nemaha cfinSys&T
of Nebraska. W.D. Hhellcnberger vs. llin p."
gison Hill Jfc Fergteon, paring lolnS btillll
under firm name of Hill Fergison. in S?
nSi ?e"ka : You are hereby noUfled S.?
the 26th day of X ay. 1871. W. 1). ShellenbeVg
out an Order of Attachment against yourproD?j
before A. W. ynrann Jn.tt ,r h n" .'""Prty
before A. W. Morgan. Justice of the PS inK
countv and Stat nft.roiL.irt tn h.a. wf. ,n. .
against you for fM.75. You will plwit aSwir
demur to said action on or before the nth ah J,
faken'aPco"- ' wfftf
Fssafor fc RoCTzas, Atty i for Piir. aw?
ADMINISTRATOR'a SALE OK REAL ESTAT?
By virtue ol an order made bvthe DLvh
Court of Nemaha county, Nebraska. 1, as Adm 32
afternoon, offer for sale at public auction, at and oa
the premises hereinafter described, all of the-rK
title and Interest or the said Richard Woodwtrt
hlslreirsand representatives in and to thefoiw'
ing described real estate, situated In thesaidco
of Nemaha, to-wit: Lot number lour (4 in iX
tlon nnrnber twenty.thrc-e (23.) in township nmnw
four (4.) north of range number fis sixti... 21?.r
said lot number four M.) Also lot number two i
in block nnmber twelve (12.) In the town of nu5:
dale In said county. 'lua
The said sale will conPnue open for bld torni
during one hour from the time aforesaid. Tr
of sale cash In hand. ffiM
,. a R. BAKER. Administrator
of the Estate or Richard Woodard. deceased
Dated May nth, 1871. 31-5t "mJ.
ESTRAY NOTICES.
?STRAYNOTICE.-Takennp on my premlw
J one white barrow hog. weighing KM rounds!
No marks or brands. The owner will prove nornl
-rf J -0i - " ...M. .T.J .
S. W. KENNEDY.
June 2d, 1S71. 3-5t
E STRAY NOTICE Taken up by tho under
signed, living live miles southwest of Bron
vllle. Neb., on the 10th day of May, 1371, an ejtrr
light bay marc, about fourteen and a half hanli
high, and supposed to be from is to 20 years tld
Collar marks on the shoulder, white ipot In Urn
face, black mane and tail, right fore and left hied
feet white. No brands noticeable.
g-K F.K.SKF.EN.
E STRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undenlw
ed, living Tour mill's and a hair northwest of
Brownville, on the Ulh of Mav, an estrar four Kir
old bay mare, about fifteen bands high. A ftw
white hairs In her forehead. No other marks or
brands perceptable.
32-5tpd THOS HEADY Sr.
12,800 ACRE!
OF-
Normal School
ENDOWMENT
XiA-nsras
TO BE SOLD AT
LIXTCOLNV
THE CAPITAL OF
IsTBBBAS IEA
JIIE 28, 1 0. IB!..
PURSUANT to a recjnt act of the Lf gluUtars, I
shall offer for sale to the highest and best bid
ders, at the State Houso in the City or Lincoln, be
tween the hcurs or 3 A. M. aud 4 P., on the tn day
or June next, the following described land!, to t
old on a
CIREIDIT
OE TEN YE;LRS TIME,
only the Interest at ten per cent, paid annually la
advance.
These lands arc situated In Lancaster county, tv
rying In dlMtance from Jive totlftettiihniles from the
city of Lincoln, and are among the very beat land
in me county.
Great Inducements are thus offered to farniT
and others wlsblug to securo good home In th
most beautiful portion ut Nebraska. Thelaaduiuit
be sold for seven dollars and upwards.
Lincoln, April 29th. 1&71.
J. flI.ItlcKeny.Je,
Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Description of Normal School Lands.
Parts of See's. Section. Township. Range.
Acrei
l IfO
JO
w
100
lft
ISO
i
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