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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1871)
?2 s ra- ; ? F ' N ! -1 L, i ', -. !i u! 1 1 ,t I ft i, It F?l I'M 3fa rate !.-' ,tica.:-sag55axaa". THE ABVBRTKB R. ItRaWSVILIjE, NEB., THURSDAY 3I0IINING, AUGUST 17.1S71. EEPUBnOM MASS MEETING. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th. Tho Republicans of Nemaha County are requested to meet at tho Court House, In the ".city of Brownville, on SATURDAY. AUGUST 10tli. at 12 o'clock, M., thoro and then to agree up on buch form or plan of organization :ih will ' onnble them to cast their full vote with ef fect at the coming Fall election. All In favor of closing up the ranks of the Republican party of the county so as to make the ancmy 1 eel Us potency Incoming btroggles, bhotild present themselves. Qcvd tpealccrs will be in attendance. By order ol the County Central Com. T. J. MAJORS, Chm. THE PRESIDENTIAL, OUTLOOK. It is time to survey the field find reckon upon tbo chances for the cam paign ofl872. Under the new appor tionment there will be an electoral vote of three hundred and fifty-four (554) of which one hundred und seven-ty-eii;ht (178) will be required to elect n President. The following will be the electorial scale: Connecticut... Illinois- Indiana ..... X On J.m' Kansas . J.onsianvi - 6 Mississippi ... S . 'J!) Nebrnskn 3 1 J New Hampshire. 1 :......ll Xou'.Tcwey. .- ....... ...5 Ohio.... ... .. .. i-1 7 Pennsylvania 2 Maine Rhode Mand.. l Massachusetts H -South Carolina. .....7 1 ....11 ....11 3 -.11 ....11 .-.. ....11 3 ...Kl I Michigan.. H Vermont Minnesota .... Cnllf'iinla Jjc.lft.waro..... ';iirs!a -. Kentucky Maryland New York A labama .. Arkansas ...... .....I "Wisconsin !i North Carolina-.. .......H Oregon ........ 10 Tennessee ,..12 Virginia 8 "West Virginia 3 M ibi-ourl ........'J Nevada.... ......... o x cms... ...... i'lorlda.. .... ...... x otai..................... Let us in starting, take a retropec--tive view of the popular vote. In the election of 1860, the popular vote was -divided as follows: Lincoln-, 1,568, 542; Douglas, 1,375,157; Breckin ridge, 847,93 ; Bell. 590.G31. But in the electoral vote Mr. Lincoln had ISO, Mr. Douglas 12, Mr. Breckinridge 72, and Mr. Bell 30. In 1SGS, the whole vote wa3 5,71C,7S8, and Grant's majority was 309.5SS. Much interest centres in the ftWiinnn which will come off this fall. New York, Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, New Jersey, Maryland and California hold regular elections. Illi nois elects a Congressman at large in place of Logan. " Last week Kentucky held her elec tion, and the result shows that even in that stronghold of Democracy the Republican party has made giant strides the past three years. Leslie and the whole Democratic State tick et are elected by a majority which, ac cording to present appearances, will fall short of 20,000. In 1SGS, the ma jority for Seymour over Grant, in "Kentucky, was 70,323 nearly four to ono over the Democratic majority to day. In 1S9, the majority for Tate, the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, waso7,S4S. In 1S70, the iggregato Democratic majority on Congressmen was further reduced to 3I.GS-L This vear there is a still fur ther reduction to from 15,000 to 20,000. One more elTort, there is good reason to hope, will lift the gallant old State out of the slough of Democratic des pond, and assure her a brilliant fu ture on the right side. All honor to the Republicans of Kentucky. "Week before last North Carolina, contrary to general expectation, de feated the pet measure of the Democ racy, viz, the creation of a new con atitutlon. Ohio Is sure to go Republican. A buccessor to Senator Sherman is to be chosen by tho Legislature. In Pennsryvania the chief interest -will settle on the Legislature, which body will have to elect a successor to Senator Cameron. Tho State is con sidered safe for the Republicans. Iowa has to elect a U. S. Senator. Of course it is safe for the Republicans by 40,000, and it is expected that Har lan will bo re-elected U. S. Senator. The Republicaus of California are sanguine that they will carry the Gol den State this year, and elect a Radi cal Successor to. Senator Cole. "Wisconsin is safe for the Republi cans, and Senator Howe will doubt less be his own successor. Vermont will re-elect Senator Mor rill. Maryland will probably elect a w departure" legislature and Demo cratic successor to Senator Vickers. Maine is reliable for the Republican-". ThaRepublicans of Montana Terri tory have achieved a brilliant victory in the election of Hon. "YVm. H. Clag Kett as delegate to Congress, over the ablest young Democrat in the moun tains E. Warren Toole. Montana is flualli redeemed. Light has pene trated into the gorges and valleys of the Rocky Mountains. The elections will take place In the following order : California and Vermont, Septem ber 4th ; Maine, September 10th ; Ohio, Pennsylvania aud Iowa, on the . second Tuesday in October ; Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ill inois, Wisconsin aud Minnesota, on tbe 7th of November. The Presidential outlook was nev--er more flattering to a party than it is .to the Republicans this year. Were the election to come oft" this year, the - Republican candidate would be cer tain of election, and nest year it will be no trick at all for the Radical nom inee to score 178 electoral votes. SORITY REPRESENTATION I KILLED. Last week the Minority Represen tation clause of the nev Constitution came up for a vote and was-kitted, as it ought to have been, by the follow ing vote: Teas. Boyd, Eaton, Estabrook, llascall, Kilburn, Mason, Mandefsnn, Newsom, Stevenson, Scofield, Shaflf, Thomas, Towle, Vifquain, Wakelv 15. 2Vbrs.Abbott, Curtis, Caseell, Gibbs,fi3L-Qray, Griggs, Kenas ton, Kirkptrick, Lftke.Lyou, Majors, Maxwell, Myers, MpCann, Neleigh, 1'uilpott, Reynolds, Robinson, Stew art, Sprague, Thuinmel-,. Wesver, Wilson,. Mr. President 26:- "Our warlike friend is making the same fatal mistake made by two or three predecessors who killed them selves off. He fancies Hint the editor oilhe Democrat Is the whole Deuio crjilie partv. He thinks that because ed the editor aforesaid w:sa- a reiuji sol dier that his views upon. local politics are not sound, andthafc none of his friends should be elected to omcc." Thus discounjeth our friend of the Democrat. "Ve do not look upon the editor of that sheet as the whole Dem ocratic party, but we do consider him as tho representative of that party in Nemaha Gbunty. Ha professes to bo unable to sec wherein the connection lies between his having fought against the flag, Union and life of his country, and the local polities of Nemaha county. A man's antecedents go a great way in developing his statos in society. No sane corporation would make treasur er of its valuables a man whom it was known had before appropriated to his own use and benefit the funds belong ing to others. Our cotemporary should not take on so when wo sus picion his political soundness, nor his friends, whose cause he so warmly espouses, complain if the taint of pu tresence attaches to them. His ante cedents arc bad, smacking of treach ery to his country and violence to the starry banner, and the man or party permitting him, tacitly or otherwise, to act as spokesman imd lender must admit the justice of the popular ver dict, " tarred with the same stick." Will our neighbor inform us,, whether "were he again surrounded by the same Influences and circum stances as when ho tosk up arras in rebellion against the old flag, he would repeat history and become a rebel soldier again ? Don't fail to Register. There are some interesting parties parties who have not the interest, of the Republican party at heart who are circulating the report that the meeting announced for Saturday next was arranged for by a " ring" or "clique." We earnestly urge the Republicans of Nemaha to come to Brownville on next Saturday and sec for themselves. If it is called in the Interests of a "ring" that "ring" Is the people, the Republican party, and we belong to it. It is gotten up in the interest of no one member of the party nor of no set of men hi the par ty, as will be evidenced to every de voted Republican who attends. Again we say, come to the meeting and sat isfy yourselves, aud if there be an Af rican concealed in the fuel help to discover, pull out and expose him. Don't fail to Register. THIS DH3IOCRAT-KBED-KEELKG Our amiable and gallant young friend of the Democrat, is meanly striving to shift the responsibility of the free-love tendency of his late edi torials concerning the Reed-Keeling controversy to the shoulders of young Davis and Br. Page, late of Brown ville, but now of Falls City. The Reed woman has left this propinquity and so the Dcmooral goes back on her in quite an ungenllemanly manner. Our young friend ought to have been quite sure that she would not return to Brownville for it would be loo hu miliating to his southern chivalry if she should compel him to rewrite and kview his article of last week and ac knowledge squarely his part in the matter. If she ever does come back there will be a "fellow faeling" be tween our neighbor and the clerk of tho La Barge, who a short time since was mtule to flee from her presence as though impressed with the fact that "Hell hath no-fury like a woman scorned."' STATE FAIR PROVISIONS STOCK. FOR Every indication now is, that there will be an "extraordinary attendance of fine stock of all kinds, at the com ing Nebraska State Fair, to bo held in Brownville, September 20, 27,23 and 29lh next. -Whilo the Executive Committee are sparing no pains to provide abundantly, it will be an ac comodation to the Board to have en tries of stock made and stalls secured as soon as possible. Entries can now be made and stalls seemed. Apply either to D. II. Wheeler, Secretary, Plattsuiouih, or the undersigned at Brownville. R. W. Fuiocas, Prest. St. Bd. Ag. P. S. Will our Stale papers please copy and notice ; also other papers friendly. -&. Dave Holt has sent Sol. Miller an X, for which Sol. puffs him iuo no toriety. Don Carlos JScjuicw. It pays a good deal better to receive an X foV commending an honorable ac ion, than it does to rulT scrabs for nothing, and fling your skunk-juice over every decent man in the coun try. White Cloud Chief. The editor of the Chief must bear in mind that when he alludes to the editor of the Rulo Register asaskunk he is plageriziug from every paper in Nebraska, and yet Sol. Miller claims a reputation for originality. Hon. John Tafie has received a let ter from the Faculty of Louisville Medical College in which he is re quested to designate somepoor young man from Nebraska upon whom will bo conferred a beneficiary scholar ship. The College stands high, and Mr. TafFe will be glad to servp some worthy young medical student by naming him. Tho thoughtfulness of the Ameri can people for the comfort and con venience of others was exemplified on a railroad car a short time ago. A lady passenger fainted, and a physi cian on the car, "wishing some stimu lant to give her, inquired if any gen tleman present had a flask of whisky. A rumaging of pockets, immediately took place, and forty-seven, well rilled flasks were offered for his use. A new jSalionai Bank has been opened at Nebraska City, with D. J. McCann, Eobert Hawlie, Wm. E. Dillon, Bobert Lorton, N. R. Pinney, JMetcalf and TV. W.Bell as Di rectors, and D. J. LoCann as Presi dent, W. W. Bell aa- Vice-President and J. P. Me teal f as chauhiesi. Don't fail to Register. Calhonn Goes out "Willi tlieEoys on a X-lttlo Hunt" Ic Gets Lost Ho-.v Ue Found IElmsclf. Our friend across the way conclud on Thursday last, to shake from oft his mind the cares of business and from ofThis skoe,3 the dust of Brown villo, and betake himself to the coun try, there to revel amongst quail, prai rie chickens, and other game peculiar to this section. He was accompanied by two or three friends and admirers. On Friday the heat prevented the 11 boys" from hunting much, but in the evening they rallied and started out in quest of game. Entering a thicket they became separated, and darkness setting in friend Cal. be came heart, as well as foot sore. Ev ery noise in the bushes caused his soul to quake with apprehension lest some varmint murht fasten upon him. Be coming satisfied that he could not safely make his way out of tho thick et and darkness, Cal. concluded to climb a convenient tree and await the coming 01 dayiigni .o uispei me mur ky gloom which now surrounded him Accordingly ho placed his gun and other loose and cumbersome luggage at tbs foot of the tree and commenced 1 climbing. Now our friend Is- not built for climbiug, and his progress was very tedious. But to stay be neath and take his ehauccs of being devoured, wasouiof the question, and his desperate surroundings nerved him to the- task. Once in hi3 progress he ventured to east his eyes down wards, and through the gloom he saw an unmistakable movement of some animate thing making its way thro' the thicket, which nearly caused him to unloose his hold, but he recovered his equinimity in season to avoid the back-set. He (taught hold of a limb upon which he swung himself like his Darwinian ancestors, and appre hension lest heshould bo within scent of Copperheads or other detested and detestible varmint, he went up high er, ami finally ensconced himself se curely in the forks of the outgrowing limbs. But, oh ! horror of horrors I One of his lost companions had reached the spot upon which the tree grew half an hour before Cak, and he, too, con cluded to " climb a treo," and had as cended to a point immediately front ing that selected by our hero. The former was wideawake, and saw thro' the gloom an object approaching his position, which petrified him with fear, and the suspicion that it was oth er than a native of the thicket never occured to him. When Cal. had seated himself in the fork aforesaid, his anxious eyes beheld two glaring orbs flashing in front of him. and each hair stood upon end and threw his hat off. Herje was a nice position for a young man. He never expected to see the Democrat office again, nor to feast his eyes upon our visage. What was to be done? Prayer occurred to him, but that was'n-i hi his line. He had never learned how. But no other escape or hope of relief oceurcd to-him. Some thing had to be done, and.ho coneud ed to make a desperate effort. The eye-balls glaring at him from opposite limb teemed to remind him that time was short, and with trembling lips and fluttering heart, he commenced : "Oh! Goodness Gracious! (I be lieve that is your name, the other fel low's I know.) If you only save me from this horrible death, and will light up the " sulphurous canopy" with the light of your countenance, I will renounce the Democratic faith, denounce the heresies of that treason able party ; I will foreswear lyiug, and never again pretend to be friend ly to the Government which I fought ic subvert, until after publicly ac knowledging my error, instead of, as formerly, gloating over and in my in famy ; I will confess that the circula tion of the Democrat does not ap proach that of tbe Advkrtiskr, and that if I strictly adhered to the ad vance system I would'nt have more than four subscribers aside from those to whom I am indebted. Oh ! Good ness Gracious! Be that which I see before me, " a spirit of health or gob lin damned," I pray thee seize him by the nape of the neck and fling him into perdition. Oh! Angels and Ministers of Grace defend me, and when again I breathe the pure air of Brownville I will not polute it with vile apostrophes to the traitorous and incestuous JofTDavis, neither will I asperse the fair fame and name of those who in times of peril proved true to You and their Country. My blood is frozen, my soul is harrowed, aud stiil those two eyes stare at me and seem to start from their spheres. My knotted and combined locks do part, and cadi particular hair stands on end like quills upon a hedge-hog. If I must go down to helland say the Confederacy sent me thither, will that be carrying out the spirit of the " new departure?" Just at this point in Cal's prayer, the clouds which had sportively unit ed, separated and rolled asunder, let ting a flood of light down upon the affrightened hunters, and giving to each other an unobstructed view of the source of alarm. Cal. dropped whan in polite parlance is denominat ed " bad French," but in vulgar phra seology is known as " cusses," and then sought mother earth and a flask which he had Bill Small fill before he started. He had received his fill of burning, and returning home crawled into his little bed. On arising he called upon us aud requested that we keep "mum" relative to his trip, but we candidly informed him that duty to our readers and to the true dignity of our profession demanded that so important an item should be present ed. Wre trust that Cal. may keep the promises made in his prayer, and shall eagerly watclbthis week's Dcm ocrat for evidence of his sincerity. The late canvass of Salt Lake City reveals the fact that Brigham Young has 39 living wives, and 63 living children. He. has buried eleven wives. Tho age of his eldest child is 58 years of his youngest ten months. i The ago of the old bigamist Is 70. Don't fall to Register. TRIP TOTHE RE-PUBIilCAST. Mr. Editor: In compliance with your request for a description nfour trip up the Republican Valley, I need not remind you that the experience each day was much like that of its predecessor, after we had left the old settlements. We discovered that Johnson coun ty was steadily improving and that many new resfdenees were in'xifoeess of completion. In Gage county the town of Beat rice has impnn-ed more in the last two years than in all its past history, and is now a fixed and permanent fact. The first evening out from Beat rice we went into camp nine miles west, near Cub Creek, and about seventy-four from Brownville. Here the Blakelv brothers made their set tlement in the first days of the- Tyrri lory, and have become leading and valuable citizens. During the next day's drive we passed over a. long and sparse' set tled divide, and crossing over Little Sandy, camped upon Big Sandy. . The next morning we were in the town of Meredian, on the Little Blue, and found the usual number of shops and stores for a pioneer village, ana among the merchants, Mr. Ross, formely of Big Sandy. Twelve miles west we came to the youthful town of Hebron, beautifully situated on the Little Blue River. At night we camped on Spring Creek and had to use standing water. Next day about 9 or 10 o'clock we got the-first view of tho Republican Valley, and by night reached Gar ior' snttleraent. at the lower stock- ado. The Garber's mean busiuessj and arc farmers, traders and herders, having about 200 head of fine young cattle. By noon the next day we were at Red Cloud, in Webster county, where wo found the first village west of He bron. Here J. R. Wilcox Esq., our young lawyer friend, left us, hung out. hisshimrle. settled on a home stead near the town, and formed a real estate partnership with Capt. Garber. On our return he announced his homestead as worth one thousand dollars. By evening we were in camp on Thompson's creek, where seven fami lies were found from Omaha and Ne braska City. Here is a clear, rapid mill stream, fed by springs exclusive ly. Still westward from this point, we crossed Turkey Creek, near where it enters the Republican River, and just below where two companies of U. S. troops are stationed, and by the evening of tho day, went into camp almost in sight of the fording of the mouth of Prairie Dog Creek. On the morning or tho 11th day, out from home, having laid over two days in this time, we crossed over and followed up tho Prairie Dog to the Southern boundary of the State. Re maining here for almost two days, we moved further South-west, into Nor ton county, Kansas. Returning we crossed to the North shore of the Republican belftw- th&. mouth of tho Sappy Creek, and came down through Napoleon, in Lincoln county, and Alma City, in Harlan county. Thus we reached the point where we crossed the Republican go ing South a few days before. In the proper place I forgot to men tion tho fact that we did not see Franklin City, in Franklin county, as we went out, nor did we discover it as we returned ; and Napoleon and Alma City would have shared the same fate had not some parties in formed us that they had an imagina ry existanee in the grass. Buffalo were first discovered in herds about 200 miles back from Brownville ; aud such was the anx iety of the boys to capture the first one, that Mr.- Stary, an experienced hunter, allowed his son Walter, .Char ley McPherson and Willy Tipton, to enjoy the first shots at tha hage ani mals. If tho season of the year had justified" it, our wagons could have been filled with robes and hams iu a very short time. We fared sumpt uously every day upon grouse, tur key, antelope and buffalo. The opinion of our company was In favor of the Republican Valley, as to soil, timber aud water. And I be lieve it superior in every respect to tbe Valley of the Platte. At many points the people are from 35 to CO miles South of the Union Pacific R. R. Claims are being ta ken every day, and the first arriving are securing the prizes. At about 230 miles from Brownville the waters of the Prairie Dog River, coming fronvKausas, enters the Re publican ; and at this point Dr. Mc Pherson selected ..the town site of Republican City. Senator Tipton made a call upon the officers of the military camp on Turkey Creek, and made the ac quaintance of Capt. Tollock, ,L:eut. Greinrand Suttler Bebee, of whose hospitality and kindness he speaks in terms of genuine praise. Mr. Stary, son and son-in-law, and others, took homesteads adjoining Republican City. The crop of sod corn, some of which was planted the 1st of June, looks ex ceedingly well, and every thing that has been planted this season is equal in growth to the best results of the most favorable years. The pioneers of to-day will bo the rich jnen of the future, and well will they earn their fortunes. We saw no Indians on the route,, and found the people hopeful and satisfied. Very Respectfully, Secretary. An o t U cjrE epo r t . We have been fraySling "Westward and Southwest for thirteen days, and have had splendid weather ever since we started. Have met large herds of Buffalo, killed all we wanted and more than we could eat or save. Wal ter Stary has shot three calves, caught one alive and shot three old ones. Capt Alex. Stary caught three calves which he will bring home with him. Mr. Collier shot one Buffalo, one Badger, and- one Antelope. Capt. S&ry and son-furnishes tbo camp ii wiltl turkeys, prairio- chickens- and grouse in numbers too large to be SV,'.-. Mr li mentioned. During . the time we have been out we have passed over some of the finest land it has ever been my pleasure tabehold. After you pass Red Cloud you come to the gar den spot of the West, and as you go West for one hundred miles or farther it continues to grow finer and of a No. i soil. Emigrants are coming in ,.,,.,. riirootinn. from Iowa, Wiscon sin, Missouri, Cheyenne and from all parts of the world. It looks strange that where only a year ago roamed the buffiilo on the great neutral mint ing grounds of all the Indian tribes, .i.n t,nmA nf Mio " urairie doer." ante lope, elk and wild turky, is fast be coming the home of the white man. Fine fields of corn dot the view all along the Republican Valley until you "reach Napoleon at the mouth of ''Sappy." Corn planted on the sod in June is now producing fine roast- ingears, and will turn out from 40 to 50 bushels to the acre. Splendid po tatoes, cabbage, water-melons, toma toes, and all kind' of garden sass can , HnH nil nlonc the Valley. I never knew until now that Nebraska con tained so much fine- farming and grazing land, and it will pay any one to go up the Valley to appreciate the wealth and grandeur ol his. own State. "That great sandy desert" is played, Jthe alarm of Indians de creases as you go west, the settlers all along the Valley of tho Republi can. Prairie Dope and Sappy rivers are pouring in in such vast numbers thatlquain's town, the "Lo" family woald stana a poor ... i . chance. Soldiers from Ft. Hays in Kansas patrol the south side of the Republican every three weeks, and tlu-ee companies of U. S. cavalry are stationed at Turky Creek, and afford ample protection. Senator Tipton is one of the boys on a trip of this kLud, ever ready for a joke or fun of any kind, and has dili gently enquired of tho wants of the people all along this beautiful Valley Their great want is " mail facilities." They all extended to him a warm and hearty welcome, and so well pleased is he with and surprised at the vast amount of people who are comiug in the Valley by thousands that the Senator wants to go again. He says the wash pan is the most useful arti cle a man can take on a Western trip, it can be used as a vessel for milk, bread, butter and to- wash in always clean. Wiflfo Tipton and Perry enjoyed the trip and will have great stories to tell their Washington juvenile friends. Corwin Tipton met with quite an accident. It was an nounced that we would arrive in the buffalo country on the morrow we were then camped on Mill Creek Con, concluded ho would try his horse in the manual of buffalo drill. He had gone scarcely 8 yards before his horse threw him about fifteen feet, and sprained his ankle so that we were compelled to leave him at Mill Creek in good hands. During our stay at Miil Creek, Capt. Stary aud son, Mr. Collier and myself concluded to cross ever tho river and hunt, some ante lope. We suceecded infliiufnsomo20 In a herd. Walter Stary and I started after two young antelopes, chased them some 5 miles aud drove them up by Capt. Stary, whero he started after them again with fresh horses. The Captain chased them some ten miles and would certainly have caught them had they not hid in the high grass and a hard rain setting in compelled him to abandon the chase. Eph Caldwell, Mike Aveny and brother were compelled to return at Red Cloud on account of a lame horse. John R. Wilcox has located at Red Cloud and stuck out bis shingle as at torney at law, &.c 1st night out camped on Little Ne maha; 2nd day passed through Tecumseh and camped four miles west, good wa ter, &c. 3rd day. Passed through Vesta, a small village containing a post ofllce, saw mill, stone blacksmith shop, &c. The surrounding country is improv ed and rolling. Camped at Beatrice. The town is situated on Big Blue Riv er, a beautiful, clean, rock bottom stream, containing flue fish, pickeral &c. Has fine "water privileges, has a population of about 1,000 persons, eight residences, court house, school house, built of brick and the finest building stone in the State, has all that is necessary to make life com fortable, and nearly all the privileges of the east, a live paper, published by our friend Coleman. While thero we met our old Brownville friends, C. G. and GeorgoDorsy, J. B. Webster, Dr. Cowlcs, etc., all.lookingfine. Caught a nies of pickeral in Blue River. " 4th day out. Passed over a rolling prairie and camped on Big Sandy, a beautiful, clear stream, good mill power. 5lh day. Passed over the ridge, come in sight of the nourishing town of Meridian three miles from Sandy, situated on Little Blue River, con tains some 20 houses, a post office, stage office, two good hotels, one gro cery store, mill, brick yard, law office, two dry good stores, flouering mill, baker' and drugstore, the later pre sided over by our Brownville friend, Mr. Davis, brother-in-law to Mr. Lew IliJl. The town is somo two or three years old. Traveled ten miles and camped for noon, at Hebron, a young old city, contains some ten or twelve houses, a newspaper, post office, one dry good store, one grocery store, one drug store, blacksmith shop. The Hack stops at this place and the settlers are obliged to carry the mail by private subscription from there up the Valley of the Republi can. Qur members in Congress should see to it, that the people are supplied by government. The girls at Hebron have a croquet ground, and enjoy themselves hugely. Leaving Hebron we travel up Spring creek some twelve miles and camped on Spring creek. Here-you see the ef fect of opening land to speculators, not a house from Hebron until you strike the Republican Valley dis tance some 25 miles all owned by speculators. Country broken-and bad water, grass short. 0th. day. Game in sight of, and traveled- up. the Republican Valley as far as Guide Rock, or Lower Stock- - 'AIi iTJfrJWT .ftggg .- r i...r.r.' .. . ade. as it is sometimes called 0ne year ago Capt. Garber ana turee brothers came up the Valley, from Iowa and located. They "were the first white men up the Valley to stay all wiuter. The buffaloes were one year ago thick as the grass. Now- you have to go up eighty ..miles to-get a sight at them. At Mr. Garber we purchased butter and milk, water melons, potatoes, beets, &c. The ! Capt is a true Western man, and ever ready to accomodate persons wno imay come up me aney. nie -"- publican Valley is some 2 to o miles wide, timber pjenty, splendid streams of water, pourings orrery mile or so in the Republican. 7th day. Passed through Red Cloud. The town is situated on the bluffs two miles from the- river, con tains some ten or fifteen houses, ho tel, store, &.c. Camped on Mill Creek. Seventeen families are loca ted at the place, fine stream of water, good mill power. Sth day. Stayed at Mill Creek. 9th day. Camped at mouth Prairie Dog. 10th day. Crossed Republican and went up Prairie Dog. Camped at W. Parish's. 11th day. At camp on Prairie Dog. ' 12th day. Traveled up divide. latii ilnv. Atcamnon divide be tween Prairie Dog aud Republican. 14th day. On Sappy, crossed me Republican at Napoleon, Maj. Vif- traveled down the no- r l.i:.a - i publican to the-mouth of Prairie Dog. There Dr. McPherson laid out the town site of "Republican City." Uapt. Stary, his son Walter and Norra Coll ier, alL located at tho same place. There are some twenty or thirty miles of bottom laud around the town site, splendid water power, timber. &c. Blue stem five to seven feet high, buffalo grass two and: one half feet high, &c. More again. "Johnny." The Chicago Times publishes mi ac count of an accident at a funeral : ' The parlors where the cofliin was resting were exceedingly full of peo ple, so that the unusual weight upon thf (Innr paused it to trive away dur ing the address of the Minister, and precipitated the whole crowd,, coffin, minister and mourners, into the eel lar. The room below was used as a pantry or store room, and dairy, aud contained a number of pans of milk, jars of butter, jam, preserved, etc., so that almost every one wa3 accomoda ted with a liberal dxiubins of one or more of these articles. The Chicago lady who informed the writer of the catastrophe, was particularly fortun ate, managiug to get one foot into a jar of butter, another into a pan of milk, while a shelf of honey was de posited in her lap. To add to the con fusion the colli n was broker, by the fall, and the corpse landed in a barrel of soft soap." Subscribe for the Advertiser. KSSt rn.i t . :y.' SStSK 5IABIIIAGE3. Ot the Reynold s uorao, Brownville. on w eunes- dav. the ttli Inst . ly IteV.J. w Jiariin. j. -. " tO ItKKECCA J. N :itox. both of Highland, Ne:ua- ha County, Npb. HEW AD VSIiTISEHENTS. Kcgl8ti'ars Kotlcr.. "VOTICEW hereby civen to all persons interested iN that. I will be at th office of Thomas & Broady Hrownville. Nemaha County. Nob., from Monday morning August 21st., toSaturday evening. Aug. ith.. for tho purpose of registering the names of those qualified to vote at the Specml Klwticn on faepteniher Oih., 1S71. R. V. HUGHES. 41 Registrar Brownville Precinct. a o s cfr-2 B-.3- S y H c-r. 7r Cs SfcSs . I- C "' v. z j - w i i o 0 H S3 o ai H H ti i PI fl H N H 0 SH b 5 BvB. Id ca u r. 3 sj "2 z ..?--: Ul 5-S n r-1 :z". - 2 n ess - -n Sd s i T -T 02 s '3 H3 sJ-sa PS 2 K r- . " S-3 -r. i, - uiZ s .3 ? nt -a 2 "S FURNAS NURSERIES ! Brownville, jDiTeb. FURNAS, S0HS & CO. Wcofier for sale this roll 200,000 LPPZE TXJEES, OF OUR OWN PROPAGATION, GHOWN in NJEBEASKA COilE AND SEE OUIt STOCK GROWISG IIW THE KTETZlSEaY Wo have a full collection of all well known hardy Weetern varieties; also IfEfSSIA 53 AND OBABS. C-St BRIDG3 IfOTICB. VTOTICE is hereby Riven, that nropowls will be JN received at the County ClerVsbffice. up to 1 o'clock, si., of Octoler tlxe 3d., A. D. 1S71, for the erection of a bridge across the Little NernR ha River. at Sander's iliU.in Nemaha Connty, Ne- bproposaIs will be received for the erection of M.Koi n m'ww'mi or Iron Bridee. One Hundred Feet f in lensrth, with nbutment3 or spiling twenty-ve icet in n:u'" i'"u " . . . -. . each end of bridge. , , ... , Eachpror!Uon to be accompanied with plan awl-specifications of Bridge as proposed to be erected by the bidder, the Eoard reservins the riahtto reject any or all bids. Ry Order of the Board of Connty Commissioners Jnlytorm, (iCKER.ConnOerk DISSOIiUTIOIT NOTICE. rPHE PARTNERSUIP heretofore existing be JL tween Louis Waldter and A. W. Lemmou, un der the firm name of Waldter & Lemmon, Is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts ol the late firm are in the handt of Louis Waldter.. who is alone author ized to settle the same. Those Indebted to the old Arm are requested to call on him. at tbo old stand, and those having- accounts against tho late firm are also requested, to present the same-for settlement. iouLs Waldter will still carry on the 1'alntlng bu siness at the old stand, 3Ir Lemmon remaining In !Trmlnv Thanking the public for the liberal patronage heretofore oestowea.a continuance oi tne same is ranectfulls solicited poms waldter; A. Yf. LE5EB02J; BroTvnvlUe, July 2Kb.. ls7l. 42v3 w- o 3 JmLnH f V Op ,VibJ- 'tUfc1 -n Kansas Pacific Railway. Short, Favorite and Only TO GREEI.KY, CHEYENNE, RENO. GOLDEN CITY. CENTRA I. CITY. VI-LLA JLA.-PONT, EVANS, SAI.T LAKE CITi , PKXVEK, yKNVTilEJrPHIS. IDAHO SPRINGo, GRKEXorrar, KLKO. ,, HEOKUETOW2, i4oxoaioi.. KAI'ltAMKNTU. COLORADO SrRINGS, SAN ERANOIaCO. And alt points Iq Kansas, Colorado, tUc Territories, and - ' tlic Pacific Const. 1 OQ 3irr.ES the ShortestLlne from Kansas CI-i-OO ty to Denver. OIA MILES the Shortest Line to rncblo.Trin JiX.J UIud.tiantsFe.and all points UiNejv ilex- Ico ami Arizona. Ecmsmber th?i this islie Great TliroHghXlne.aad there -& lXTo OthT All Rail Route to any of the ahove. points. There it no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by this route, as me ureas invent arc -w.t,-, T?V1aIa2IXS PALACE CAKS, ran through from KANSAS CITY to DENVER Without ChitHS ! t-..t,..o- hrttii mi!tr h.ivp an onnortunlty of UiwInittteellneAraUaralDW ana crstr srop over ut jyeiitt . ...... ...v. ...... romins, agricultural aud grains uistriw of Colow- U Close connections made at. Kansas City with all trains to and from the East,. North and hoiuh. Be sure to.nskfor TlItcts via. Kansas City ana tlic Kniuan Pacific Railway. EDSI'D S. BOWEN Gu'lSupt. REVERT.Y R. KEI Jt, Gcn'l Ticket Agent. GENEKAI OPX'ICES, KansasCUj-jHo. Treasury Department, Office of ComptroHer of Currency "WAsniNGTOSf, July 12th., 1S71. T"V7TTEREAS. bv satisfactory evidence presented I to the undersigued, It has been made to appear that the " Tirst National Baal: of Bro"77nviile," in the City or Brownville. In the County or Nema ha, anil State or Nebraska, has been duly organized under and according to the renulerments or the Act of Congress entitle.!. " An Act to lnvide aNation ..i .. ,..,.. i- cui-nrui Ji-:i nindce of united Mates bonds, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof," approved JuneSrd is-M.andhas complied with ait a provision- uimu .!.. quired to be compiled with before comtncnclns the business of BankinK under said Act. Now therefore I.John J. Knox, Acting Comptrol. ler or the Currency, do hereby certifv that PHI. FIRST NATIONAL. H VNK OF BUO N VlMiE," in the City of Brownville. in the Coun tv of Nemaha, and Mate ofNebraska. Is authorized tit commence the business of Banking under the tact aforesaid. , p. o . . . ., in testimony wiivnw "iimai ".",'-.' seabJ aud Se 1 0f 0uce this 12th day of July, la. 1. JNO. JAY KNOX. Acting Comptroller Currency. No. IS IC -'" Office of John L, Carson, BANKER, BROWNVILLE, NE3., July 35, 1371. BETNO about to consolidate thi, (the oldest Kankiug Establishment iu Nebraska,) into that of the T deircta return my sincere tbanfcs to a cenorou pnbtio lor the uaivers.il CONFIDENCE AND l'ATilOWAtrK beitowm on tne old, ami asu a continued and Increased support to tho Ni:v, Tha First Katiosal 3:ch of 3rc m7il!e, ITeb., In which I shall remain C3 President and one of the 1 rwooctfully request Hint nil najer RITE OR MATURINGS, bo promptly paid, or siitisftietory nr ntngeuients made with the new Bank for renewal. J3TO. 2,. CA81SOX, -It-tr JJ5 3!nin Srrpcf. BKOWHITSI OTt?55 a ! m si rr 'sjt t-jsj &&iV&&g4 AT- Brownvfile Nebraska, O . M. ElaaffixLan. 3?52.0J?I3.X2i:'X,OI3.. riALi. AT THIS NERS3RV f-r yonr Nurerr j biuofc. Farmers lire avirel tbi It v..ll ttb u. their interest to do tut. All will w Mrvea hiitbiul ly to order, and positively at lowest, rales. O: llanil mnn more iTuit'irees, Siirubbury, Evergrceiw.and HEDS3 SI.AHTS, cvx.be bought for the same money than at any oth er Nursery in the country. " -f-tf VAIiUABLB JZ&. J&-3 -" FOB SALE, 3T efcfestf BY VIRTUE of the pro visions cT.the second ar ticle ol the treu-tj btjtiven the United btatcs) of Amuric:, and the b:ic and i- ox ol ttie itissouri and Iowa tnoes of Indians, concluded starch 8th, ISol, ratihed and coutirmed b the President. 3Lirch ", 186"J.ond acting uudertho direction ot theSecretary ot the Interior, J hereby invite sealed proposals fo" the purcnase of all tho lands hereinafter uescribed, to-wit : K hfof sw qr, se qr, nv qr. and. e hf of section 1" ; neqr. of .section 21: uw qr. of section S3; ehfseqr. of section Si: lots l svutl 3 arul se q.r. of section 31; se qr. nw qr. and ne qr. ol section 5, and ne qr. of aeciiun 21. all in Town 1. lUuigc 1 1. Lot 7 of section 13, u hi. se qr. of secUon 15, nw qr. ne qr. of section 1G: s hf. nc-qr. and w nf. sw qr. ot hcction 17: swqr. ueiyr. sc.qr.swqr. seqr. nw qr. ami w hf. mv qr. ot section 13: n lit', no qr. H hfso qj lie qr. nuqr. and n hf. lot 1 of section IU; se qr. ne qr.and s nt.swqr.ofoect!onn); seqr. and wlif. of Sv-ctiuii 21; ne qr. and n h f. se qr. se qr. of section 22: bw qr. of section 2;t; w hf. nw qr. orsection 2C : e hf of section 27; Fi'qnnd w hf. of Fection 2i: hr. of section 2u; uhl". lot I of section 30: s .lit! of section 31; nw qr. of section 32: ne qr. and w lif. of section :a: neqr. ofsectioii33,andswqr. of section 3, nil iu Towif I, Jtango ifl. W hf. nw qr. of sect'oa 23, and w hf of section CO, all in Town l, Jliinic; 1 Such proposals must bo for parcel3 or tracts not exceeding In anj ciu-oiielinii!rland si.rty (itv) acres each. Should a:.y .rjooul he iur any tract having upon It iii!Tot!i-fias ofaHy kind wnich were made by cr lor the InJ.uns or for government purposes?, tho proponuM thtJOfoc nc'idt state tbe price bid for the laud an 1 the Improvements sepa rately. These lamN emprise th nr.s.tld portion of what are Known its the "rk.s s.ni Va. ol the Missouri Trust Ijindj." All bids must bi aer.o:npiuit -sj by th- deiflt of a .sum -qual tot"i !H-r'-siUiii oi mo nioniit of each bid, wbich fii-n hi c-sj- j. .and 1-a wimletHnml bal ance not pu d. w.Sl be ioriehd! by tin- Irftlilt-r. sfco'd any hll be reject-I. the sum (leins:ieI will be re turned to U' proj-f-r iirty. No bU'i will ik entf rtained ftra !w snm than one dollar and twenty live conu per acre, upt.n each and every tmct b 4 upan. Patents u:n b issued and trnnsmitied :n pur chasers as 90.ii alter lull uuj meHi na prHtiutot. Payments most l made in ohhIi. The rtghi to reject any and all bliVi is o-tprasulv reserveil. All b!d,i mint lie sealed and addressed to tle Com missioner of Indian Ailhlrs. and endorsed "ItMs mr'Sc and Vox ot tho ilissouri Injdian Trust Lands." Persons or rartles whose bids are- accepted will be notified ot such acoptanco as soon thereafter as practh-able. It within forty days after pitch notice lias ben dnrj" mailed paj-ment iu full" is not mede to thf CommLsAioner of Indian AITairs of tho amotint h:d. the land for which such hid was made will be again subject to sale. UepOMis to accompany mas may dp dihic in any public depository ol the Uniten Stntt or solveat National Itnuk, evidence'! by a certifleate of dep it. transfrred to the Commissioner of Indian Af fair". Washington. 1). C. Ilits will be received until the 1st day of Octohor next, after which, us soon as practicable, they w ill be oiiened, examined and acted upon. II. It. CL.TiL Acting Commiiioner, Washington, D.C. July 20th. Is71. 42ii GEIO. "W. TS3212TS5: Sz CO., BUILDERS AIO ridge Contractors, BROWNVILLE, NEBIiASKA. Will take contracts fbr-b- I'ding Bridges. Raising or Moving Buildings, and all kinds or Shop and Jobbing Work. Contract work solicited. "Work guar ranteed to give satisfactiot, nt.il Cone, on short notice and reasonable ternin Have also the right to erect the Smitii Patent Tms3 Bridge In Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and SautUern jlissoari. C3-N0TICE.0F LETTINGS SOLICITED. 52y :ISi?ss.SfflC r 8&Zl &sk&rr --m&2sz R SOLD BY" W. D. Shellenberger, 74Maln Street, Brownville.. W, r rm5i ll&liUilfiLDftEm, vsr CTc!!Sci Cw e.iv v '; s&- !? ' r-. y jy ,-" mSl wm. 1 .VJ,:in U:GAI.ATJVERTISE5IEJJT3t " PRORATE NOTICT-NOTICb7s77dk,. -:that It. W. bheldon has mad b22& .' p Vrobatc Court or Nmaba County to S J J l ' Administrator with the win annci: if Pp,)'r,-4 orc-orse W.Arnol.j;iati.0f sow h1".- H and that I have appointed th AtT V T tcniber.lS7l.rorheartiui,tid apuiieat-.m ' " polntinj said administrator. W"1C,U-U - X .. . ""a A. W. MORGAN, Proha'c Ju .-p JEGAR NOTICE-Nettee is hrrtv ( JU thore has been tiled in tha Probate' t Hii mnliu County, Nebraska, a pf.er purn..ri ,' " the last will nd testament of Geur-t v -if on, deceased, and the mW Conrthx- September lt hi. at It) o'otoclc. a it Court, as the time and place for tbe "nmh I provltv? of said tvIII, where and when ai, v ' may appearand contest the probate f saut . "' '' ".vwm.v.n, i'riattj t! TN BANKltUPTCY.-Dfc.tnct Curt of thoi .. 1 cd btates ror the DUtrti-t of NebrWa , . u matter of William D. Lewis, RinSrupt listrtr "-.- - Unsaid District, hiw been duly aCJudj;edb ri f uron.net ition of his creditors, and the nam . ." ' 'ri.i any debts and the delivery of an v Brora.,-!,. InctosnU! bankrupt, to him or lo hi u-n -.. . 1 W. and l a iransair ox-uny iiruinrny uy mm, are forb J,' law. A meeting ut the creditors of said b in' i, ? to P'-ove-thtir debts ami choose one or inn siftnecs of lu& estate, wilt be held a A;,...4 Bankruptcy, to be hotdeu at ronnv!! ," . D.-tnct.on theSMhikivor Amtnt-t. a.Ii n-, o'clock A. M.at the olHoioC S. ii. jus i-lV a' 3 or the Registers la Bankruptcy of saui UUtTJl ,.. TT a r .V,'"J-E. "C. S. ITarshat for Mud c PROBATE NOTICE-otice Is h- rehr rir, . L all whom it may concern, that A "v" ii. has Jllcd his appHontlon in the Probate' iwf a and forthe-County of Ifemaba ami state ivr v5 brasfca. to be appoiutetl Guardian of the dtL, tate of Danifi llnllanan, a m !nr c r 1' Countyvand tliatljliave appointed MonJ ir JLt1 dav of August. IS7I. at 0 oVlock. A Ar ?, '"? antlruy office nrownvllle, as the place fu-KLJ' of the said appifcntion. 42w3 A. W. lIOHaAN.PrnTm:. 7Z aszsaisisias, ! ESTBATT KOTICES. rslf 1H1 r.. oia iuls spring, rne ownrr is reuiieM'M to ,,-V property, pay charges, and takeawar th ..ri -ot Lo ria ML. ESTRA Y NOTICE.-Taken np on mr preir -June 2T.th, Smiles sontk-west of crahat Z' one Brown ilarewhlte sgot in forehead. i0ur t. old. about 15. hands bhrb. .'urji-t old. about IWj hands lii; JU1V3, lbTI. 40s5t W.S. WILS FOR SALE; Advertisements under this head will b ri.ar., J cents each itisenion Jbr nve hnw ur WvC ' T.OR SALE The Lafayette n. urniran.i . Mills, situated on the Little Ne:n: x r - r bove (Hon Rook. iiiNenutha fount v , f. offered tor sale, low, part mi time. Ei. D. C. Sanders or W. It. llawley. T. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CMLAP-" proved and unimproved. W. J. AVSTIN 2S-tf Real Estate Agvnt.ltr .m. I?OR SALE-RESIDENCE LOTS -ih : sirable location in the city of Kn further imrtlculnr enqBlfe ot T. C. H.vi t K! "J70U SxVLIC An In. proved Fttroi ofl 1 1 " drett Acres. WHt sitwttti. well ;. ,; water and timber. Two and a half ui.i.- r IJrownville. For terms enquire of W. J. a I -KealEstateAgeut. T?OR SALE-SROT GfN.-Th Advert -A. oiTurs for sale one of the ?"5 1'jrh r ' Loading Double Harreied Shot ; T- ; World. Call and see it. It is new an1' -t - 1 shop, and warrnnU'dperft'rt mull I-.itv FOR SALE SEWINO MAC HIM" -i -,, Sewing Machine, new. Kcquire t t,,. LANDS AND FAltMS FOR .: . . terms, location, &c. enquire nf W.J.AC r N. 2o-tf Real SMat Aki nt. Hr m- i ! TO SENT. Advertitments under thto hul w!i t 25 cents each insertion. Jor five !:.i-i e r ' FOR RENT OR SALE. DwoiUoj H.m- -. street. Enqnire of W. D. SHI M n GEIt, at hb heraware storw. rr0 RENT. Dwelling H-.s w.th ;:.r 1 . 1 Euqulre of T. C. IIACKKR. rro RENT.-IF YOU HAVE A yoi ; L Farm to rent, atrvertl.se it ia the A J wr: our chetip wlvertising column. VA3fTS. Advertiseuwuti order this hei will b -hi' ceuUi each laaertlOB, fcr ve hai s - "; 7ANTKP.-rF YOU WAOT A s,, i ml unise for StanUer th.s !. ul .!! l tmly-tiMncvi far flT jiwei cr It- . TI'A.VTSD.-li' YCC WANT - 1.' '." or asy kind or Lt f FrnfUlIniHl. for them Ri the Advertiser. X7. NTED.-IK YOU WANT t" I ' HMse,iHivrtisoftrotei:i:ii A. f -our chenp urtvertisiug column. NEBRASKA STATI UNT7ERST wt L TE3 BOARD- C? SZ.-"! ZZ of the University have mdill r -sir -r meats to opwt th Ulvrs.tj ..ti : Ttli dr September Nx. ntOFE?SOUS.-A corps of cu mi v " skilled ProfRWMri. Immj bn sjl:tel t " I f ous chairs of Instruction In tho Depar; w cicnt aiKl Minleii Languages. 3Itheir .' Natural Sciences. APPAUaVTUJS.-Apparains, Library .. ' net wll! bo fully supplied. TI'ITION.-Taltion In all Depart" rM Unlverslty.ls FREE. An mtramie ree or BOAll DIN. Bardln and rosins t rt bleratm. Books at tirst ct. I VAUOUUAT. EXERCISK3.-In "' ' r erctses. September 8th. A general hi!U! uordlally extended. fiS-ForCirenlErs.ornnylnawaiatioc zvrTc tho Unlvorslty. aJdress, A. R. BEXTOS, CUANCXWJK. 50-t(X Ijii..i:i, Nb'vk' ITS R&S 111 Hill llJilAtJi.' ..'K. Trnntnct n Gr;irl 5wkiS' uud mniiocollrcliwii fit yVft- AND IK AIZ. PA35S OF S7I.:: . .T Lk iiaxLge on J- Dnvw'Our Ottji "DxtJta an S'"." ' Irolsnd, Franco, Gmsviu.j . - c- EISCOXJNT ?;OTICS AX? TI.: I'"" os1 i:ioiia'S INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIMH CATES.OF DKP06IT. XY SP--AGREEitENT. f vi. Echfcnjie hovsttt mhI mW ' pniMrfjua Jatcrn and SetMtaenci'.. s:ric?. OFFICERS AW) I)IJtCr.)KS. DAT'ID ItESIItriC, Praiitteiit- THJSO. 11171, Vtoryrefcld't1 aEO.I.3EATO-Y, (" L. ROAD LEY. J.I..M ' -' JNO.StrPlfKKSON, S. L. !. CL 51. KAUFFMAJf, X. C. l.L . Wjr. It. IIUOYKR. iEt- P- ' ' DAVID niMIOS. Jf.A.Tl" - TJLKp. HILL. id Ci- arclexx r-- sir XOC AtPVLL LINK, AT XV. 3). SliSLLE.VREKGi: R Carriage and TVaon wood work AT. TV. 13. SHEl.L2Jf3HKC.EK UOWAP.D SAjTMPAKY AIO ASSOCIATION. Tor tfee Relief ami Curf of the Frri -'A ? ' tnnate.onpiruciplesof ChrWian Pri . Rssf. v on the Errors of Youth, at.tf ' , As. in relation to JIarrfwt and oc m r sanitar- aid for the afllicteW. Sent r ., Envelope. Address. HOWARD A-- ' I1 Box P. Phllad.pbia. m. fAGON iLAOKSMiTKP ONE DOOR WEST OP COCBT- HO1 1- TX7AGOX aiAKING, XWL1'': V riows, and alLwork ilonla t.n . t manner and on short notiee. Satfc lacfto-i anteed. GIvehlmacalL HZ-- POCKST 5TJTIr3B."5T NICEST LN.TJ1S MAKITET. XT -WyC. 0. SHKLIifiS'BfiKGi'1"'- ESTRAT NOTICE. Taken np bv tlievih .-k. June 17th, 1871, living near Asplnwui UT' 10 1 1