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TSE AWEETISER.
-ir- -
BROWNVILIiE, KBB.,
THUH8BAT MORNING, SETT. S3, 1371..
Sho-ald-tli State ofWeliraeka sec lit
to dissolve or trv totlissolvc lier con
nection ivltHXhe Federal Corcrnment
to-raorrmr,-. and should call on her
aoiiu-for aid in nrmx, ive--would again
Become a rebel soldier. "We are ivith
our people against any government
tltat they desire to repudiate. Brown
vine Democrat, August lStb, 1871.
The Democracy hare paxted Trlth
atone of their conviction! upon the
great Icaucs at -which force and frud
proenred' the aettlement, and -whlcli
they, atw powerless to changer Omaha
BtraliL
..KepuMican County Ticket.
. ' For Clerk,
4 JAiCCSiL HACKER,
i- lfor Sheriff.
'- UEOROECROW.
Tor Treusurer,
AVILLI Ail DAI LY.
yor Probate Jugec,
ALEX. W. JMORG AX.
k. .n . . l jImioi It Tl'otTlrt
r,-::
, xoruuuuo wiiuiuii'- ... --,
A. J. HITTER.
Tor School Superintendent,
a W. McCSREW.
Tor Surveyor,
C. SL ILMYDEN.
Tor Coroner,
e. e. Eimioirr.
.CONSTITUTION DEFEATED !
IJkPA3IY SQ,UELCIinr.
The Right Triumphant.
"We have but room and time in this
issue to announce that the New Con
atitution in defeated. How are you,
would bo Judges aud other leeched ?
Republican Central Committee.
The members of the Republican
Central Committee are requested to
jocet at the Court House, in Brown
ville, on Friday, Sept. 29th, at 8 o'
clock, p. m. for the transaction of im
portant business.
H. M. ATKINSON, Ch'n.
C. F. Heywood, Sec'y.
JJEBRASKA STATE BOARD OF AG
RICULTURE. A brief recapitulatory in reference
to the organization and progress of
the Nebraska State Board of Agrlcul
turo.may, not be out of place just now.
The Board was organizey in 1853,
.under the provisions of an act intro
duced and passed by the efforts of the
present President, Col. Pumas, who
was then a member of the upper
House of the legislature. The first
State Fair was held at Nebraska City,
in 1859. The war breaking out soon
rvfter, the Board ceased any active la
bpre or efforts until the year 1868.
when another Fair was held at Ne
braska City, The next Fair 18G3
was held at the same place. In 1S70
the Fair was held at Brownville, and
again the present year.
By the untiring efforts of the Board
'.and its officers, the State Board of
Agriculturo is permaucntly establish
ed aud is one of the fixed" institutions
of the State.
Under the provisions of the act or
ganizing the Board, the first mem
bers were named in the act, consist
ing of twenty-eight persons, to serve
for two years. The term of ofiice of
one half expires annually. Presi
dents of all county Societies are ex
offlcio members of the Board. The
Board proper at present consists of O.
P. Mason, J. J. Hawthorne, L. A.
Walker, John Black, C. H. Walker,
H. O. MInnick, J. S. Morton, Alvin
Sanders, J. W. Holliugshead, B. Dan
iels, J. B. Weston, Geo. Jennings, H.
Rhodes, W. W. Abbey, D. H. Wheel
er, J. W. Shannon, Jolin Mutz, Oli
ver Harmon, B.D. Simpson, M. Vau
deventer, Jno. A. Ewlng, Jno. Ii
Carson, F. A. Tisdel, J. P. Allen,
Geo. B. Graff, F. M. Dinniny, C. F.
lEckhart, E. P. Coolidge.
The times of the first named 1-i ex
pire on the last day of the present
Fair, at which time the vacancies will
be filled by the Board.
The ofllcers are Bobt. W. Furnas,
Brownville, President; Geo. Jennings,
Factoryville, Oliver Harmon, Nebras
ka City, Vice-Presidents; D. H.
Wheeler, Plattsmouth, Secretary; Tj.
A. Walker, Omaha, Treasurer.
Board of Directors F. A. Ti3del,
H. O. Minnick, Jno. L. Carson, J. W.
Holliugshead, J. P. Allen.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE. t On last Saturday the Republican
Central Committee convened at the
Court House, and opened the returns
of the late Primary Election, the
canvass of which will be found in to
day's Advertiser. The returns also
showed that the following named
'gentlemen were elected as members of
"the,County Central Committee for the
: ensuing year:
Nemaha Ctfy Robert Frost and J.
'H. Tucker.
JPeru R. B. Smith and J. P. Bur-
dick.
Glen lioch-D. Y. Culberteon and
Thos. Burris.
XafayettoC. F. Haywood and R.
.-W. Sheldon. .
Washington H.Snyder and C.
.Swan.
'& Doyglaa W. Dundas and A. Op
"perman. ABpimvaU J. .M. Pauliu and H.
M. Jones..
V.S. Deroin P. Tucker and Y. P.
"Thornton.
; Bcdfofd Chris. Tucker and A. T.
D.iHuglies.
BrownviUGH. M. Atkinson and
"Wm. Caffrey:
"Benton John Fredericks and J. A.
-Gili:
" JJonddn B E. Mclninch and. S.
HI Clayton.
H; M. Atkinson, Esq,, ofBrown--Yille,;and
C. F. Haywood, of Dafay
.ettee, were unanimously- elected
Chairman aud Secretary of the Com
lpittoe, after which the Committee ad
journed until next Friday afternoon,
at 1 o'clock p: m., when it- will- meet
at the Court House; -.
Tho t Douglas County' Agricultural
Association has appointed Hon. John
Taffe, li. A. Walker,-H. C. Addis,
E. i. Emory, B. "Patrick, and John
Morrell, as a committee to attend the
Stale Fair in this city. -
- - i 1 1 n. .'ifp-' j f7"yr,'v'aa1
VV"T ,. --Jv f
r
ax excxe?;t officer.
One of the most important officers
of a State Fair Association, is its Sec
retary. Upon him depends much of
the success or ill fortune attaching to
an exposition. He ia the pivot upon
which the entire organization swings,
the lubricator upon whose efforts and
capability everythinginoVtes smooth
ly or causes offensive jarring.
Major Yhceles, Secretary of the
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture,
is emphatically the man for the place,
as is evidenced, not alone by the close
attention which he bestows to his bu
siuess, but from the system with
whioh he manages the intricacies of
tho business entrusted to him. The
other day wo inspected his books and
the manner in which he keeps them,
and can safely say that no State As
sociation, of which wo have any
knowledge and we have inspected
the workings of several has any
thing so simplified yet reliable. In
the use of the books provided by Ma
jor Wheeler, eacli of them with pag
es appropriately headed with printed
folios, and ruled for the separation of
lots, classes, remarKa, premium
awards, &c, render the tedi
ous delay usually incident in keeping
the records and closing them up un
necessary, but on the contrary render
ing them, at all times, like the posted
ledger of a business-like inerehaut,
simple reference to which will grati
fy curiosity or desire for information.
We need scarcely refer to the other
qualifications, so prominently charac
teiistic of Major Wheeler, and which
render him a model Secretary, i. e., af
fability, coupled with a disposition to
answer all questions put to him and
to anticipate wants of exhibitors, all
uatural to him, thus rendering busi
ness relations with the Association
pleasureable. Nebraska is fortunate
in having Col. Furnas as the Captain
of Its most important domestic inter
ests, and Major Wheeler as his first
Lieutenant.
XEBRASKA AND KANSAS FRUITS.
The Awards of tho Amorlcan Pomo
loglcal Society at Richmond.
The course being pursued by our
neighbors relative to the recent awards
made by tho American Pomological
Society at Richmond, Virginia, is
quite surprising, especially to candid
and fair men who are posted as to the
facts in the case. Two years ago
Kansas with her magnificent collec
tion of fruits at Philadelphia, carried
off the leading prize, and the entire
west in fact, "the rest of mankind,"
"threw up their hats" for her. This
year, at Richmond, she has been less
fortunatePand is really snappish and
out of humor about it. Not content
with the awards made, she is busily
engaged detracting from the honors
received by her "twin sister" Nebras
ka. Such manifestations are in no
wise creditable to tho newspapers, or
the individuals who participate. Ye
have particular reference now to an
article in the last issue of the White
Cloud Chief, in which that paper, in
addition to its own editorial, publishes
an extract from what purports to be a
private letter from a Mr. Wellhouse
claiming to be one of the Kansas del
egation to Richmond, and also a "Di
ploma" said to bo awarded by the
Virginia Horticultural and Pomologi
cal Society, and which are as follows:
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
Wo notice thattheNebraska papers
are making a big uoiso, on authority
of their delegates to the Richmond
Pomological Convention, claiming
that that State took the first premium
for fruit, and trying to make out that
Kansas sets up a false claim. We
have no doubt that Nebraska is as
good a fruit country as Kansas in
fact, it is the same country, the imag
inary line on the 40th parallel of north
latitude making no difference in Eoil
or ciimate. A generous rivalrywill
be advantageous to both States. Yet
the fact remains, thatKausas carried
off the highest honors; and it is
cheeky in the Nebraska papers to per
sist in this claim, when all the evi
dence is against them. They took a
first prtTuium at Richmond it is true;
but it was" in a sort of side show,
where all the States were not com
petitors, aud where Kansas was not
represented. The Allowing extracts
from a letter from Mr. Wellhouse to
E. Snyder, explain the matter:
Richmond, Va.f Sept. 8, '71.
E. Snyder Dear Sir: The fight
is over, and Kansas is again trium
phant. Each d:r, as the Fair ad
vanced, witnessed an increase of pub
lic sentiment in our favor. Yester
day Nebraska was awarded a premi
um for which no other State compe
ted, and it was rumored that Nebras
ka had taken the premium over Kan
sas and Iowu. which created such an
expression of public feeling, that the
society camo out ana omciaiiy con
tradicted it, aud stated that they
awarded the First State Premium to
Kansas. Nineteen States
and the District of Columbia were
represented, and tho competition was
spirited. " Tho American
Pomological Society awards no pre
miums; "they aro awarded by and
through the Virginia State Society,
just as they were awarded two years
ago through the Pennsylvania Soci
ety. Yours, respectfully,
J?'. WELLEOUSE.
VIRGINIA
HORTICULTURAL AND rOilOLOGICAL
SOCIETY.
THIS DIPLOPIA
is awarded to Win. Howsley, J. Stay
man, and F. Wellhouse, delegates of
the State Horticultural Society of the
State of Kansas, for the largest dis
play of fruit, unexcelled in size or
beauty, exhibited during the sessious
of the American Pomological Society,
September, 1S71, exhibited at the Fair
of the Virginia Horticultural aud
Pomological Society, held at Rieh-
uiuuu, ouiie oi lrgiuia, uuiuo "'"iJi
7th and Sth of Sept. 1S71.
JOHN M. ALLER, Pxest.
H. K. Ellyson, Sec'y.
The "cheeky" In this case belongs
on the "other side of the house" Mr.
Chief. Mr. Wellhouse we do not
know. If he was a delegate to Rich
mond and penned the above, we have
simply to say he has uttered a -base
fabrication; a slander on co-laborers
in a noble calling and committed an
act unworthy a high toned fruit grow
er. WithDrs. Stayman and Hows
ley we enjoy a personal acquaintance,
and tnow they would not'' counte
nance any such misrepresentation, of
facts.-
We have no desire, or intention to de
trace in the least from the fair famo
or, laurels of Kansas ,in fruit growing.,
She.'had a magnificent "display ,of
frjiit unexcelled in- size and beauty "-p
:dtjiBWiriB5efiaaaa5Eisj
in (he language of tho above "Diplo
ma" add if tho officers of the Vir
ginia Pomological Society compli
mented her by filling up one of her
Diplomas, it was merited, and rignt.
But there are facta in relation to the
late National Pomological exhibition
at Richmond. The Virginia Society
awarded uo premiums! She merged
her meeting with that of the Ameri-
nn Pnmoloffical Society, which or
ganization appointed all the award
ing committees; and all the awards
made at Richmond in September 1S71,
were made by the. committees of the
American Pomological society. The
nremiums offered and , awarded at
Richmond, were aU "special." For
instance, the Virginia Pomological
Society placed at the disposal of the
Amarixon Pnmolocrlcal Society SloO
as a land of discretionary fund, and
which was awarded accordingly, in
trie shape of a variety of premiums.
The Virginia State Board of Agricul
ture, placed at the disposal of thesame
societv. the sum of one hundred dol
lars specifying that it should be awar
ded "for the bat collodion offmit,
embracing apples, pears, peaches and
"rapes." This premium was awarneu
To the Nebraska collection as is shown
by the following report of the com
mittee which we republish:
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
"The Commutes on Special Pre-ni-
umi lor uio ueb nunutuuu v.. ,
peaches, pears and grapes reported
imftimmilv entrv meeting the re-
nuirements of this premium is that
from jNeornsna, aim respt--uLiuiij
ommend the premium of $100, otter
ed by the Virginia Agricultural Soci
ety. Wr. Saunders.
W. B. Smith.
J. Breckmans.
Committee.
This was the only fidl "collection
ok fruit" on exhibition at icu-
mond, and it being worthy, the com
mittee awarded it, the leading and
largest premium awarded at Rich
mond in September, 1871! If Kansas
or any other of the States, made spec
ialities of pears, apples or grapes, and
failed to have on hand a "full collec
tion" itwa3 certainly their own fault
and Kansas should not get out of hu
mor about it. Now, as the premium
actually awarded to Kansas, we copy
from the official circular issued by the
American Pomological Society:
"G. B. F. IiOighton, Norfolk, Vir
ginia, phice3 at tho disposal of the A
inerican Pomological Society $20. or a
Medal."
The following is tho report of the
committee as to the disposition of this
premium:
The premium of $20, or a medal of
fered by G. F. B. Leigh ton, of Nor
folk, Va., is awarded to the Kansas
collection of fruits.
Jas. D. Masters,
H. B. Elwanqew,
D.W. Herstine.
The fact Is all the regularly offered
premiums had been awarded. Nebras
ka for the "best collection of fruits,"
Iowa "for the best collection of ap
ples" Elwanger & Barry of New York
fnr f m lioaf. nn11fvtnn of Pfiars." Dr.
4Vf VJMV mwww vw v -
Wylei, Of South Carolina "for the
best collection of grapes" and Nebras
ka "for the best specimens of peach
es." This $20 premium was a discre
tionary affair awarded "for her collec
tion of fruits," as will be seen by the
language of the committee, and is
really where the "side show" comes
in, if there was any such exhibition
at Richmond, and also where the
"hurt" is to be found which produces
the snarling and snapping of our
neighbors. Keep cool friends, Ne
braska will show both the "diplormV-'
and "medal" awarded at Richmond
by the American Pomological Society
"for the best collection of fruits" 1S71
as soon as they can be executed by tho
proper officers and the artizan em
ployed. STATE JFAIR NOTICE.
Class Superhitendeutsand Commit
teemen of the several Classes, in
cluding ladies, will please report to
the Secretary on Tuesday. All va
cancies will be filled by the Board of
Directors on Wednesday morning,,
September 27 th.
Pv. W. FURNAS, Prea't.
D. H. Wheelei?, Sec'y.
John L. Beveridge has beon nom
inated by the Hepublicans of Illinois
as John A. Logan's successor as Con
gressman at large, of Suckerdom.
uJ3ev," as he is familiarly called, was
originally a law partner of Hon. Jno.
F. Faros-worth, then a Major in
Farnaworth's regiment, subsequently
Colonel of tho same, and finally a
General in the Potomac Cavalry serv
ice. He is a beveridge the Democra
cy of Illinois -will have to take in jSo
veniber, however much they may dis
like It.
Fair Eutrles.
Up to Monday noon tho following
entries wore made in the classes indi
cated ;
Class l;...... .....,..... .92 entries
-o 47
A,
7!
10...
il,
12
11
'
............ m
........7 "
lH.M...MtttA
11
G "
..... .......15 "
............C1 "
01
3
..U
-5S
16,..
Total,.
...-137.
STATE -FAIU SUPERINTENDENTS.
Glass 1. A. J. Hiehardson.
i;
it '
ii
it
u
it
it
ii
ii
ii
it
ic
i
ii
ii
2. John Crov,
3. H. M. GHtner.
4. J. -J: Gosper!
5. Geo. 31. Davis.
6. Geo; P. Taylor.
7. D. H. Wheeler.
8. C. C. Smith.
' 9. "W. D. Scott..
10. J. H. Masters.
11. W. J,2Hesser.,
12. G. WV Bratton;
13. A. T. FJtter
14. J. B. Parko:
15. S. AV. Kennedy.
16. Frank: Welch.
Superintendents will report to the
Se(iretary?sonice by 9p'cloek Wednes
day morning, or their- places will be
filled. by the Board. '
B. wrFUBAS.'Pres't;
D. U. WHEELERSec'y. -
REPUBLIC
r
"2TAMES OF. CANDIDATES
- Sss
For Sheriff
Rruslir.-..
4o
3
Crow. .-?..
TJntriniyl
G2
k15
'-.2
-
V i
ChapmnnS..... .-j-:
Thompson. ... -
For Clerk
Tail 1c . ..........
Holtzlnger
lficlcr .......-."'
For Treasurer
RlCl .......-'"'
Austin -"!.!!
)'
8
i
L.-45
I' aaI
3t
57
I
4
0
10
; 9
3IIddletqii .......
"WnUllnr.
Bryant
Piper .....-.
For Probate Judge
Hughes-.- -..
S n y d er..... . ...... -
Morgan .......
For Commissioner
.ai
4
i
23
..s;:.-..1
III!
11 -3
Sf- 23
2(5
03
26
43
'" 4
2d
55
liltter
Blticklaw ..'....
For Surveyor
Jfaydeu .-:..
Heyvrood.
nMhort .........
o
4
46
1
11
10,
For School Superintendent
3
- Diwls .......-
131ack -
McGrew
For Qjroner
E. E.EbrIght .-
S. P. Majors-
a
81
30
27
H
On last Monday evening a meeting
was held at the Court House, called
with the view of ratifying the nomi
nations of the Republicans of Nema
ha county last.week. Esq. bright
presided and speeches were made by
Col. Austin, Smith P. Tuttle, Sena
tor Tipton, .Col. Porter, A. P. Cogs
well. Judge Morgan, Judge Hewett
and others, all of whom pledged their
adhesion to tho ticket presented
through the primary election system.
As the Fair presses upon us we have
no room nor inclination for politics
this week, and must content ourself
with the simple chronicling the fact
of such meeting.
Pawnee County gave a majority last
week of 231 in favor of taking stock
in tho Nemaha Valley Railroad.
t t r
The following ticket was successful
at the primary electioa in Johnson
county last week:.
For County Clerk Cornelius "Wood
ley.
For Prohate Judge E. I). Phillips.
For Treasurer Alexander Bivens.
For Sheriff Charles P. Faux.
For County Superintendent Solo
mon Woolford.
For County Commissioner F A.
'Que.
For County Surveyor W.Ii. Dun
lap. For Coroner J. M. Hanna.
'! m Cm m
Street cars for Bombay and Java are
being manufactured in 2sTew York
city.
,1-. 1- MBgssgimTjj-
M VBBIED. In Christ Church. In thu-city. Sep
. vv...i hrihn jipv. (ipn. h Davia. Harney
Ttprmaun. 'to Miss Annlo G. Abbartes. AU of
Blchardson county. Nebraska.
?yn w-zsZE352EZS5SZZ2XXmtaai
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
5b the Qualified VoUrs of 2,'cmalut Qwny-The
tlmflsn fuyju ompJii to choowias to who
shall flavour countv oTliccs. Hoping that past at
tention to business baa met wllhyour approbation,
I owfforfer my3clf tor fiflftgS of
COUNTY TRE-VSimEB.
To the Qualified Voters of Scmaha Ojuuy-The
tinsels near lor you ngaln to cboose as to who fhiill
PROBATE JUDGE.
To. the Quilifled Voters of Xcmaho. amnty.I am
a candidate for the oulca of Probate Judge at the
",T-.i hi n.ii Triniv that niv rccortl ss a
man and a Uwj er hi the past. wll patlsfy as to my
Aou to Its duties If elected. y FKENCn.
To the Voirrs cf Xemnha Omniy: If you w'inta
Countv or Probate Judgt outside of rlnKS, cliques,
caucuses or poliilw, elect TjqmaS,
ot Nem aim County.
NEW AIJVEBTISSfilENTS.
CTATE BANK-NOTICE.-Tlie anmial meeting
O of the stocitliolderB of the State Bank of Ne
braska, will be held at the Bank on Tuesday, Octo
ber 17th. 1871, at 7 o'clock i M., for election ol Di
rectors and other husln, p
September 15th, 1ST1 JS-3t.
L.lSfi.S: 3NTT7I?.SES.Tr.
The BEST is the CHEAPEST I
I can and will nave you more than ?l on every $'
worth of stock purchased.
500,000 APPPLE TREES,
One to Ave ycara old, which are not excelled In
the Northwest.
Particular attention paid to the cultivation of
HAMBY FBUITS.
APPLE SEEDLINGS, BOOT GRAFTS,
AND
APPI.S TREES
specialities. A splendid stock of
Earns, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, Raspberries, BMrjerrfa
and other small frntta. rnrmcrs.by ' clubbing to
gether, can get thelrtrecs at wholesale rate3.
Liberal Premiums
Paid to thos8 who form clubs.
TTCLL X0T BE UNDERSOLD
By any responsible dealer
EAST OH WEST!!
Send for "Price Xlst and Descriptive Circular.
Packing securely done.
'' NO CHARGES
For Delivery o depot.
Address,
GEO. It. XiONO,
50-2m Box 1G3, -Lanark, Carroll Co., 111.
HAX.F OIX3VKS.
TV LI. GLOVES.
THE very best thing ever Invented for hosting
corn. They give universal satisfaction In Ufce.
A man can huik from 'J to fastar with them.
Tliey absohitely present sore hands and cild fln
cera. The half cl oves cover the narts of the hand
which become Eore. Price $t.50. The full glovesi
are made in the best manner or tanned miction :
Price fi59. Bothstylai have claws attached ant
for both right and left handed persons, bent pre
paid on receipt of price.- A liberal discount to
dealers. Address, IlnllTTiiSlilng- Glove Co.,
ft) South. Water Street, Chicago, UU. 60-tf
;iocks, Watches, Jevelry I
No. 59 Main Street, BrovsTiville.
Keeps constantly on hand a large and well
assorted siock ot genuine articles m tus line.
Repairins of Clocks. Watches and jewelry
doneon short notice, at reasonable rates,
J.LZ, WOIUC W.1RR.AXZBD.
till your county oiuce. iiopms iai i'i. ""--";
tiouto business has met with your approbation. I
noworfur lor re-electiou to the ofiice of .bounty
Treasurer UjA. .ixva.a ivj.
HALL'S PATENT HUSKING GL0TE !
rf- f tj (SVS " . fizz's 9!
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19
28! 274
20
1U
57
47
151
21
5
43
11
5
o
15
30
2S9
315
5
31
9
9
42
30
5
1
26
Kl'
13
30
o
S
1ST
40
6
1
O
4
3S
49
14
51
107
7bl
5
19
5
31
353
a
190
2C7
40
142
2S1
503
12
11
o
3Gt
3S
30
70
-5I
33
6S
31
,17
S
CO
4
CO
8
"2tf
5
42
1
7
o
8
2U
1C8
2
11
01
8
1
30
40
11
C9
2
15
10
261
42
47
33
50
81
12
11
DO YOU WANT FRUIT ?
PLAKT TREES.
PLAXT THEX THIS FALL!
GET GOOD TREES.
GET HARDY TARIET5ES.
GET FROM DEALERS OU
JHLSOW.
GETSOMETniKGTHATWIIA
GROff.
GET TREES GROW3T IK NE
BRASKA SOIL ACIiiai ATE.
GET YOUR STOCK. AT
FURNAS NURSERIES,
Brownville, Kefo.
Go and see it for yourselves as
it grows, and malce your
own Selections.
19-CmI
P0EEST TEEE SEEDLINGS
AND
GRAY WI1L1LOW TIES,
IN Ii ABOE AND SlTAIili QUANTITIES,
POR FALL O? i871.
S00000. SILVER LEAF MAPLF,
TWO'YEABS, 12 TO 20 INCHES, AT $1.50 TER 3L
500,000 SILVER LEAF MAPLE,
ONE YEAR, 8 TO 12 INCHES, AT ?1.00 PEB M.
500,000 1YHITE EL:d:r
ONE AND TWO YE.VBS, 8 TO 15 INCHES AT
?i00 PE1V THOUSAND.
500,000 WHITE ELM,
ONEAD TWO YEARS, 4 TO 8, INCHES, AT
51.00 PER THOUSAND.
500,000 GRAY WILLOW TIES,
TWO TO riVK FEET, AT?L00PERTHOUSAND.
rpniS stock hasuade a remarkably fine growth
1 t!iLsBeaon; w thrifty, well rooted, and cannot
iniltoKlve. the -beat of Liikfactlon. 'fhera Seed
lings arc
FOREST
GROW N,
And nre equally as SAfe to transplant as the hlch
priced "NUltSERY OHOWN," and they make
Juit as good trees In every respect. The above
LOW FKIES
Should induce ever farmer to plaut from five to
ten thousand, and as many .more us ho can afford.
Nurserymen cae realize alarsp profit byVgrow lug
them to hiipplv the increaslns demand for street
trees, etc 1 ytttl contract to put up
AFFILE ROOT GRAFTS,
or hardy anil popular Western varieties at the
LOWEST ItATKS, end in the most approved and
workinnullke manner.
14 Years Practical ExperiencoL
All varieties warranted TRUE TO NAME. Or
ders for grafw must be sent In eurly. A few thous
and one year old
APPLE TREES CSCE-A-P I
Samples of Maple. Elm and Willow Tics sent
FREE ta all desiring them. Order early aud I will
ship promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
TERMS: Cash or C. O. D. by Express.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
n. E. 11C.WI.EY, Proprietor,
EKhn.
Marshal County Nurseries, Henry, HI-
VALUABLE
FOB SALE.
BY VIRTUE of the provisions of tho second ar
ticle of the treaty between the United Stittes of
America, mid the Sac and Fox of the Missouri and
Iowa tribes of Indians, concluded March 6th, 1SG1,
ratified and coufirmed by the Pruiident, March at,
186.1, and acting under th e direction or the Secretary
of the Intf rlo-f I hereby invite sealed proposals for
the purchase of all tho lands hereinafter described,
towit
hf of J-w qr.se qr, nw qr. and e hf of section 13 ;
ne or. of section 'il: nw qr. of section 2S; ehfsoqr.
nfsprtlr.ii 26: lots land 3 and se qr. of lection .'it:
se qr..n w qr. and ne qr. or section o5, and ne qr. or
eCUOn v, UU 1U XUVtu 1, .luailfeu n.
Lot T of scciion 13, n br. se qr. of section 15, nwjir.
neqr. or section 16; shr.neqr.andwbr. sw qr. ot
section 17 ; sw qr. ne qr. se qr. sw qr. se ;qr. nw qr.
and w hf. nw qr. or section 18: n hr. ne qr. s hrse qi
na nr. nwur. and n lif. loll orsectlon 19: se ar. ne
qr.nnd s bf.swqr. of section 20; seqr.nnd whf. of
sivtlon 21 i near, and nhf.scar.se nr. of section 2
sw qr. of section 25; w hf. nw qr, of sectiou 28 ; e hf.
.. tfa1fn rT' en nr. nml v hf! nrMtinn 'iSI- k fT nf
section 29; n hf. lot 1 of section 30: sjhf. of section
31; nwqr. of section 32; neqr. andwhflof section
xl; ne qr. orscctlbn :C, and sw qr. of section 80, all
hi Toxm 1 Rango 15.
W hf. nwqr. of section 29, and w hf of section 30,
all in Towii 1, Range in.
Such proposals must be for pnrcels or tracts not
exceeding in any case one hundred and sixty (1U0)
acreseacn. Should any proposal be tor any tract
havingupon it Improvements of any kind which
weremace by or for the Indians or for government
purposes', tho proposals therefor must state the
price bid for the land and the Improvements sepa
rately. These lands comprise the unsold portion of what
are known as the !,Sac and Fox or the Missouri
Trut Land?."
AU bids must be accompanied hy the-dpos' t of a
sum equal to ten per centum or thcamomit of each
bid, which sum. In case the land is a'.vaniedjau J bal
ance not paid.tvlll be forfeited by th bidder. Sho'd
hnybid be rpjeded, the sum deposited will bo, re
turned to the proper party.
No bid will be entertained for a l5K.sum than one
dollacandtwenty-five cents per acre, upon each
andevttry trace OiU upon,
Patents will be bwued and transmitted to ptrr-
chasers as socn after full payment as proctlcabi
paymentus procucaDic.
Pavmenu mustbe made in cash,
The right to reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, and endorsed "Bids
tor .Sac- and: Fox of tho Missouri Indian Trust
, Lands."
Personsxirpartles whose bid are nccepted will
benoliilea of such:sceptanc6a3Soon.thereafter m
practicable.
- It witliin forty days after such notice has been
dnly mailed payment In full" is not made to the
Commifjloner of Indian Affair) ofthe amount bid,
the land for which such old- was mode will be agsln
subject to sale.
deposits to accompany bids may be made In any
Subliedepository of the- Unitc-a KtatM or solveni
rational Bank, evidenced by a certlacate or depos
it, tranj-fered to tHo Commissioner of Indian -Vf-lairs.
Wtsblagtou, D. C .
Rldrwiir be received-nntll the-lst day of- October
next, af r which. a3 Boon as practicable, they will
be opened, examined and ucted upon.
- ilrtclum;
Actinc Commissioner;
Washlnston,D.C.July2tli,fl.i ' 2d
.QUBSOBIBE fortheJ'WeeWrAdYerUsexi' Old
I pv estaapttln-the Stat8a , f
mrmiffimiffi
kC2AJ?JEJLj; - $100,000
TransWct General Baakinjr.Bnslnes
and naKe collection un " p"""
throughout the "Weat. '
Alfom. ALL PASTS' 0?gUB0PI.;
Exchange on Europe.
Dra-w Our Own Drafts on England,
Ireland, IVaiicOv Germany, ere. .
DISCOUNT JTOTES AND TIME BILLS
1 i
'OF EXCHANGE.
" .- i3W'
ESTET.EST ALLOED ON TDIE CERTrPI
CATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECLiL
- AGREEMENT.
Kkchantre bought andseld ortNew Yort,"and all
prlnclpalStstorn and SouUieru cities ofthe United
States. "" T
OFFICERS ASI) DIRECTORS.
J) AVID KE2IICE, President.
THEO. HILL, Vice-President.
GEO. P. EATON, Cashier.
L. HO.VDT.EY,
JXO.JIcPUEBSOX,
O. M. ICA.UFK3IAN,
WM.H.1100VEU,
DAVID BEiUCK,
TUEO.IULL,
J. L. XeCTEE.
J. C. DECSER,
II. C LETT.
GEO. P. EATON.
I". A. TISDEL, Jb.
For Toilet Perfumery
GO TO THE POSTOFPICS.
Treasury Departments
Office of Comptroller of Currency
WAsniNGTOK, July 12th., 1S71.
TVrHEItEAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
? to the undersigned, ithaa been made to appear
that the
" First National Bask of 3roa7illeln
In the City of Brownville. In the County of Nema
ha, and Stute of Nebraska, hai been duly orKunired
under and according to the requlerments of the Act
of Congress entitled. " An-Act to provide a Nation
al Currency, secured by a pledge of- United States
bonds, and to provide for the circulation and re
demption thereof," approved June 3rd 18G4. and has
complied with all the provisions of said Act re
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business of Uanklnx under said Act.
Uow therefore 1. John j. jnox, AciinKtoiiiiHrui;
ler ofthe Currency, do hereby certifythnr "T H E
KIRST NATIONAL HANK OF liUOU N
VILLK," in the City of Brownville, in the Coun
ty of Nemaha, and State orNebraska.ls authorized
to commence the busluess of Banking under the
act aforesaid.
, , , In testimony whereof witness my hand
seaiJ and Seal oroUlce this 12th day of July,lS71.
JNO. JAY KNOX.
ActlngComptroIler Currency.
No.lSXl. ---m
Eor Inks of all Kinds
GO TO THE POSTOITICE.
FEEE HOMES & FEEE EAEMS
IN THE
REPUBLICAN" V AIXE1T
Under tho munlflclent laws of Congress
nn Association has .been formed for the pur
pose of occupying and developing tho
UNTOLD RICHNESS
of tho lands In the Republican Valley, and
It Invites nil those who desire to acquire free
homes.on these lands, (which can he done by
mprnlvsettlnsr unon and imnrovliiK them)
to Join lnthls entcrsrldc TJils Association
has located as a nuclus tho
TOWN OF REPUBLICAN CITY,
on the Republican river, at the mouth of
Prr.lrlo Dog creek. In township one. of range
seventeen, west of the Cth principal meridi
an, county of Harlan, and State of Nebras
ka Ave miles north of the Kansas line.
HARLAN COUNTY
is composed of twenty-four townships from
the south-east corner of Lincoln county".
THE REPUBLICAN VALLEY
here is three hundred Ifeet lower than, the
Platte valley, and is one of the richest, mwi
fertile, extensive and best watered valleys in
the Western States. The timber about .the
Republican, and that skirting the streams
running- into it, breaks off and subdues
those winds which are known to prevail on
the high untlmbered plains. Great induce
ments areoilered to carpenters, blacksmiths
shoemakers, grocers, tjn, stove, hardware
and dry goods rnercha'ntt, and all other
classes of Industry Up settle here, as they
can all do a good business, and In addition
will have the privilege of hometeading and
pre-empting some ofthe choicest lands In
the country, and at tho same- time follow
their occupations in town. ,
REPUBLICAN CITY
hs3 been locatcd-.vllhln the last fifteen days, and
now has a hoteVdry goods and grocery store, print
ing ofdce.nnd other buildings in prcces-sofcoutruc
tlon. and other business hous.e3ulilftItw In rapid
succession, for this valley tbegardi.ii cf Nebraska
and long the hunting ground.-, of all the different
tribes orindians-uiust bbtettlcd.nnd front pre-en
Indications, net one vear will roll nronnd before
the snorting or the locomotive will be henrd
along tno whole valley, then teemln,
withu hardy and enlightened populat'on. The
LandOlilce. too, from Its situation must be re
moved hero to accommodate the greatest n-imber
In thi District. Also, a line Qfsiage!", the route for
wnich has-beon cstaMihed by the Post omce De
partmcnt,.wlll be soon put on.
THE REPUBLICAN,RIVER
here has a rook bottom, al' tho way across, with n
fall ot about three feet, affording one of the beit
wattf r powers in the wholo west, on hich will br
erected mills and other machinery the ensuing
vear.
I For further particulars er.onlre of
JOHN MCPHERSON.
. KETCnUCAJl'ITV.
" Harlan County, Nebraska
ii --- .. ... -
Notions and Toys !
GO TO TEE PQSTOFFICE.
The Florence
IS A IiOCK STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT MAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never Pnclf era the "Worlc, norDraw
after being "Washed.
IT SELF-FASTENS ALL THE ENDS OF THE
SEAMS, BEING THE ONLY SEWING
2H.CHINE HAVING THE
Celebrated "Reversible Feed."
It Is the most simple and. easy to learn to use, and
the least liable to get out of order, having no
Wire Springs, "Wire Coils,
X.ovcrs or Brush Pads,
To Gefc.Onfc of Order.
No Cos "Who els to Mat o a Racket,'
AND NO CAMS TO MAKE IT RUN HARD.
Warranted to last a Life-Time ! .
ALL OUR 3tA0HTNES KEPT. XN ORDER
Suns Liglit and Comparatively
NOISELESS,
Orrer:90.&0G in .Use.
Wm. Z. PIiAlIT, Gonl Assnt,
514 lSojrt.l 2Tiftlr Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BUNK & HAYS, Agenlsr
BROWSHLLE, . NEBRASKA.
-J3-iy
"For 'Tialiii Strings !
pp TOTIIE POSTOFFICE.
Office oOolm L Carsonj
bane&e;
BHOAVNyTLLE,NNEB.. July 2G, 1SH.
EETNG abeat to ceswiWate.thls, the oldest;
Banking-BetoUllfiiiHientln Nebraska,) Into that.
ofthe r- . .
mmm
,---- --------- ,
iesireiorein;mj-siBcerennnivs 10 a Kenerom
public for the unlvertl CONFIDENCE ASD
iATROXAGCE bestowed on the ptD, and csfc n
continued and lncrenscd support to the snv,
The ?ni STatioaal "Bosk of Brownville, STso.,
In which Ishnllrcmaln asExcsWcntand one of tho
AVOBKIKO VORCE. - " - - '-.. S
T rpMiMftrullv rentiest thai; aU-, uaner TUF. OK
LVTTJRIXff. be nromntly paid; or sntIiractory Sr-
f ransemenb made with the newBanfc fop renewal.
. JNO. JL. CARSQST,
35 ?IaIn'Street.
41-tf
TORE
I aliJEsBlBaBi&a
T
Now occupies the oldRegulatbr buifdlrig.
Wo. 27 Main Street,
Brownville, Nebraska,
1
with a superb and selected stock creveryUiIng In
the 1'urulture line. He-Invites the public to
CALL AND SIS .HIM i
and compare his prlceavlth other dealers.
HE HAS A
Justftrrlrcd from the rhanufhetorlOT. Not a
single piece orold rurnlture in It. Be
sides this, his Is entirely a
bclnp of the very best quality nnd finest fin
ish. Pnrtie- buyins ofhimenn ex--pecttoobt;iln-the
senulue.ar-:, ,
tlolev. And better than - -aU,
he can safely
eay that he
has
Nb one can offer
letter liidiiceisiesLts
In theway of quality, stylo and pdjes. r.
GIVE HBI"A 'CALF.1
llo la prepared to job Furnltuw to ro tall dealts
on tho most r.ilvi'irnsjfoiij Urni'. He can
supplj they w ith goods, cither
HRISHED-OR IH THE- R8UG
at prices that are really nrprtsinjr. Merchnnts
In the Interior, who are cr.rryinic Furniture,
or who ileslrs to artt It to thWrstoclc of
OENER.VL MERCHANmbE;
ASS INV2TSD TO CALL.
33-ly
S,T.0.VB S!
-
ALL SIZES AND PATTERNS,
AT V. 15. SIIELLErfBKRGEKS.
' THE IMPROVED
3cZioazi gSi, Hooper.
S
o
I
C5
&
3
1
35
D
ELASTIC LOCK STITCE
4$HWfyMtung$tchim
Thla-roperlor Machtae b adapted to th very rfd
i-iuui uemmiog,! cuing, uraimnp. utnaing Jorniag,
Embroidering, Seaming, Quilting, Tucking, 'Ruflling,
Ilem-fltitchingaad Gathering I eouallv rood for flnn
or heavy work, and Is the most practical Sewing
The needle of the McLean & ITocper Is short and
BQaight, and Is not'bpea to'tae objection of vibration
aditsxesclta ia Ioasfbr c&rred nnedlea. It-fe-nercr
set too high, nor too low. The machine Is always ia
order, sews from two common spools without re-wlnd-Ing;
wastes no thread; cannot tangle if run without
goods, nor when the easy passaga of tho goods ia
obstructed, Tho feed is never dull, lapoitlTo, ad U
the very gtrcBSst feed In use. Tho MeJi!n U fnva
from springs, which tend only to weaken and get out of.
order. The most delicate keaznstresjea ma thn "STrfj
&-, Hooper without injury, being th lighlot rumuW
machine ever made. The inventor considers no Inven
tion aa Improvement that doi nt simplify, and he
very justly kept in view the lkct that as Sewic
Machines aro used chiefly by those who, as a gcrSSt
rule, know little of practical mechanics, a greater
degree of simplicity in their construction and use, and
consequently a lower range of prices were essential in
order to meet a universal want.
Price, on Plain "Walnut Table,
with Outfit, - - - ' . 8-15.00
Other styles aad finLb aa low as any other Company.
Eend stamp for de-enptivo circular. Agents wanted in
every county in u. a. ana Territories. Save $23. and
-""b " " "www. vj( yurcnasing mo Jlcleaa
4 Hooper.
r - -
-
Truman, Dawney & Co.,
GENERAL AGEKT5,
. 170 STATE ST., CHIOAGO, ILL.
JIAccnts "Wanted. " 27-ly
PURS BRED
J HAVE to !spee- of 3
thoronzhbred YorkUiire
and 2 Chester V.'hitf Uoar, one year old. "SViil scj
orexcaanteor stocjc hogS
R. "VV-rURNAS.
JUrownvlllc. Neb.
47t3
u,
Eor Initial Stationery
- go TOTinrpoTorncE.
i .&
1
HEW
-
XJL iLjLixilJ. vJr -i w j 3.A.
Ssl 39 all jkji Hif 5 am. -2 jS. I
B -fe
M iTHyiiWrTf
03 mBmWBBmmmWmA
1EGAI, ADVERTlSEMSlTrs'
saw days, pt Uie.oClceof the Urobit fr,Se"f,,of
maha county. Ncbraj-ki.-flii h SStf0" ' y.
ilori.. . " T fcr-
and'aUowance cf claims azalnst th J"1 -a
eima Wood . deceawsl. toSttat aaTSSf J"
then presented wiU.be forovorljarr?.! !
r -... v-.w -rrocat.!n.Isi.
"f QAL NOTrCE--N'otV.,t.M..w ,
AJ ootiregth day of September, a VT ra:
was brcu?httfc7e A. nTur' a i.y.if1 , Vt
Veace ol Larayettfti.recinct,Nniaha cw.rr ; 1!
Phdntirr.aMlnstCeorto W iwt' V "
Bum or thirty -one dollars and eveatr a; 'r :t
i C HERIFJTS SLLK.--otI u i,oQ. "
O by virtue of an execution nr jrdV-
encuioi "Jvistr.c;fouriorxumaharon
braska.anatomedlrecteaaabberin , - Jnlyf
ty.'npoaajudgmentrendexed by aald rS".' '
Ian cause wbtreln William U-Lcveiuv 7rlo,4r'-Ltn-ejoy.
Samuel A. Lovejoy. fVJlTr 'fc"
Lyman B. Jicaton. Dartntrs dr.in k, " "Q :
tlieHrmnamenndstylebf Afij6m r ,' "
Co.,arcPlalntlf&,andAlf.W.iIi. caaa r -Morpan.
his vrtfe. and WiUIam Al'en t
ant1-. I -will ofier fur .ale at public . - "1.
irjui uoor oi me lourt noose, in H-r
. (9.
twelve 02)j thlrte. h3.
nn.l "" "
a
Block No. e'ght, Jt In Brown s ait
vilie InKpnmhtiraKntr Xahmev.
-""" .'"J" un ,11. ,
't Ur
tCJwh. -'"'.U
bcr,vi" r mT ' thteUlfe ,JaTof-.
' "''" DAVIDSON PL Vstfr., '
POR SAiS.
Advertisements nnd?r this bmi win t .,.
cents each Insertion Jnr Uve , P "?.'.
OOR S I.E.-My entire Dairv btt'n
V er rll on by aie' la onrt f. r a(e v1
ftircash. or trade for lmpro tlur. . ,
For further pafllcuius cruiuL-t o' S - :;
aON. ' l
.X' KltuAted.wellvrterc3-.Bnc .,.'"..
I .!.. , r i J..V.V ... i .1 7 " f t '
r MUU3U1 niuuuuci uuii. 0x3 uiue H-t
villet-and also 5 acres or tlnrtKr ,18. ' 7
upplyto 4Ctf jni'Vcw-
1 lT3
iTY pr.o?Eimr roa ?ale(h?. .
V proved and uaImpro-ed.
'V. J. Aivrr-2S-tf
IZcal Estxte gk-.n rJ; x
J70R SALE. An Tmpred Varm a t,
. drelAcrei. Wf 11 -tituatitl wii vVti
water and timber. Two uhrt -i Rlr r ,
Brownville. For terms- enquire pi v 1
Beal Estate Agent.
LANDS AND FARMS 1TR
terms.'locatlon, cenquire i f
Ul
25-tf Real KtateAseut i,r ,
.tVr.1 LTJJU'JJJ.
TO RENT.
Advertlsementa under this head v i b -.
5 cents each Insertion, tvriiveiiit-. ,j '
rr0 RENT.-IP YOU HAVF A f t .
L Farm to rent, auverttae l. ir tUe iuvt-u-
our cheap advertising column.
K2SSK3GXIC3E
Advertisements under thla. h?d wil be !
cents each lnfrtloi, for fl-iiH or tCi.
For Choice Cigars,
GO TO THE POSTOFTICE.
i r . . . . . .
BANK RESTADRABT.
GEORGE D AUGREHT Y,
Proprietor.
RTo. 37 UXalnslrecJ, BroivsIU
03 O A it r
BY THE DAY OP. WEEK.
TiIEAIiS AT AI.Ii HOUE3.
jrbizW oousirii:!.!?,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Broynviile, Keorasin.
Is prepared to- take contracts -n ' i-.1 1
conntry. All work done It f '-: '
will build Cisterns, and warrunt n i '
OPPEHHEIMEE & MEYEE,
Hanufacturer r
. CIGAES,
AndTVliolesnl IJealers la. Tota'tD,
Pipe, ifcc.
No.l4NorthThInl9C -atf it.Jofrh.
For Sfcylisli NoektU
GO TO THE POSTPrriCZ.
"W.CALL XIS
iaitiiJ
AND WJIEI?r : n
ii
ARE PROPlltLY
i i
f
t.
rai uaximr is mL
IU . . '
EV333STT a?irii::
Charter Oak Scots
ARK IHi:
5Io3t Succosaful, Popular & Ccr
Cooking Mashes
EVER INYi- i
Simple and Perfoct In vntp - '
mnnaKCdtbutaChi.'lcau t'.
180, G0 Have i:ai
and every ovo bJ - -PERTECT
SATI5xACriO..
SOLD h
Excelsior Mannfacturi' C.il
SAIHT LOUIS. t
VholeftIeDtu;orsiK.i...'-
AKD ALr
VT-rATT:
LIVE STOVE 13
iZ2-
XKK
W. D. ShellenborpJ
7-iMalii Street, Brown
lTnl
GET A PAIS. Oi
.
opnrm i'i
i h n . ,i n
t i .mi e.j
7 wr
HOOTS jIJs'J) MIO
-Eor.-
Conirort7E!n8t!cIrrJupnmbI",r
aaJK-'
they excel all ori:-
Or l.-irj.ooo tairs soTTr-""
two ltenfOnK Boston aw: '
rantedngalnst zfppiHt;,
NOT OiE "WAS RETIR5E-"
Patent Stamp os overy one. .
Sold by all Lc. -
THSO. Hlli & 0
0.
21-tf
HOWARD 3 AKTT ' P.l
ASSOC! 4TI' V
AID
Afl.ln.rcIaUuatoMHrrK; l
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