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TILE ADVERTISER.
;- . .
TfHJllSllAY MtfUMNW.FKIS 1.1872.
THE RKSOiT.
"We cannot hut believe that there-
.',it,. ,,..;,,nt c iiM.Cnnciiii'tir.n.
. .. ... .
at Convention ot last bummer, anu.
.1... ,.vf fi,..in rtli. T.wUntnrn'in 170 of $375,000.00. and in u7i
this winter will tell heavilv i. favor
of 'the interest of the State vi that
the men wJio. llc-irei! conspicuously
....v, ......... ww. - .- 0 .... -
;.. onr-h n,i !,.. ,W for vilxrs con-
.-,...,...: .'. i... ,.. ...ill
,ip.ro,.npii.H m i,iifn Inrk .ts in the
r.,f.,... ...4nnrmirthnnpnil,.toS,.I,.fit
their Jervants rather than making the to aid the enterprise; and even Sloo,-
State subservient to the interests oflOOO.OO if n,oe,sary. This expression,
;Ian, clique or ring, as heretofore.
ih'ouSo'. treasure have licen brought
' ' " '
before the bar of public judgment,
and the voices of the corruptionists
which were wont to be potential as
bmle-blasts in summoning men to
action, ure now miftHeo: ami tneir
. i .t ......
The P'it has been a poor year for one of our hot business men, niis.i,iie ; n - , sine, w an extraordinary erection, ji
eorrup ion, which has swept throuul. . true ring of enterprise. 1 1 ; "' . . 1 1 .pported by four lofty piers. 90 feet
the nation like an epidem c, but ha, i Rev. Alexander was then called I the Chapel e.eeted .o commen , r te , above h,Bh.wnter mark. About two
Everywhere been met bv a power : for. He, aid he was in- favor of the.'- centenary ' Me Iho-, ,, ?oulh.wc,t of the , ft
which it wa forced, to acknowledge ' Trunk Road and all other roads. IJe,(ll;il l.andsoine hu.Kling, t' ; i,igbly cultivated and pleasant coun
a its ii. arios. Commencing in New ' would as soon think of going Uheav- j portico of the Ionic order. In this trV) ore(.te(, oll a rnek on the m.irgi
York "men who had corruptly pos- en in a wheelbarrow, as of going thro' ?,l"'ire, bes.de the surgeons Jlall or . f)f tu, J?oyMe rivej.t sanJs tho 0be.
Hte-ni then.elves of millions of the ' the world without the aid of a rai. C'o!lereof hurpcons are many I,'CI1- j lisk, a handsome square stone erec-
names, which but a year since were j miht just as well all be laid out as a
reverenced, now roll from lip to ear . cemetery.
freighted with di-gracu and dishonor, j Col. Majors then presented the fol
As in Ney York, so in Nebraska. ! lowing resolution :
Men who became, rich in imperious Win-:ui:..s, It is the earnest desire
ways and wliose vanity, sgoti-m and j of this precinct to procure the con-self-importance
kept pace with their l struetion of a line of railroad along
mendacity, now stand naked before i its eastern border, the Missouri river,
the people, a i.d their hideous moral! and,
deformity is seen and known of all ' Wiihiu:.s We have always stood
t.ti.M ' Itf.lifilinf
is now in-cribed on '
""- -- -'
their banners and in future conveu-;
tjniic fvilis for clin hands will be.
yiade, and the response will ne a
cheerful and multitudinous showing, j
... ... ... , , w., 4 f i
wliif.h will Iiil our noble ."tate from
out of its present rut and place it high
in the sisterhood galaxv-God speed
.
lliu: vi. i . i
Another result growing out of the
past will be the increased importance
..... ..I..... v. :....i ;.,..t;.. T
111 UII'III'M If! I ll-LI I 1 I : 1 tf ' JIMI.4ILKIII. Xll.
ll.n n.r .1nitiiiiir unlit iinfi lir.VP
""- I'x-u ' e. i-w.-v - j
prevailed upon pswUzan-. to ignore!
polities and nominate and elect men j
disavowing partisanship, and thu we j
lind :.i our late Legislature Itepubli-'
cans and I)emocr.itt whose disgrace '
cannot rightfully attach to the poiit-j
ical organization from which they
sprung, inasmuch as they were elect-
ed on a so-called "People's ticket." ;
The Omaha 'Trihunc (tntl JirpvUHcan I
tluis presents the roster of the Hump
Legislature:
".i'iin!.M i.T.i. olnoftnl or. n tirtinlr'a
:.........,.i. ,'(i..,f",i.,..i,i i. .i..i
JfrrnltlLvsvu, a Democrat; "the
beautiful Ik.nxat, ' a rw'Tr; j t js coufidyntlv believed that with- U0nc the Vice-Consul .an Irish
XZ'J'S" .h-lnB .iilrty .K !, ar-i ,, wa, in .-u,,! oecpic,. ...... ..hu-o.
ukk, Ii(((j; RofSK, tlitfo; Sfiioric, a I rangements will be made along the , Phtenix Park, has some beautiful
Jjemorrat; "insane asylum Laksh,'' j line of the river counties as Willi war-! nromenades. walks and lakes. The
SlnlldX Snst the re!
in 7Jtn sil'ius 1'ir, acfiiiiM mt- i-i
..i..- i;...i..i.t;..... ....... n. 1.... Un.imv .
Illl liUlMIWilVUll ltlllMIiilt .,.itnp.v,
,i,tt: '(un:i:, ditto Prnpir,, and.
JtrtiuHTufs, in. iin.TON -holy man a '
rnjvUtr lieitubU'-nn -Heaven save the j
mark; TrcKEU, ddto; the veneralile ;
P..:.-vi.;., dtito; -Jlill" Daily, ditto : .
"the extinct ' O alkv, ditto ; Oooinx, :
ditto; Ronr.KTS, ditto; Rhodes, dit-
to; -tlie uiueuiar .speaker 'LoJ.uiXtf, j
u'fttt, jivpuiHiwuin, y.
. If ;t man is elected to a position by
a recognized political organization.
such organization assume:
the position
of bondsmen or security for the faith-;
I'u! performance of his duty, and he
recognize-his allegiance thereto, but '
w here elected by a rabble or d Morgan- i
: I - k .. ... . :.... ..: :.! i I
J.V.l IIKI"..-. lie SlUp-. JlllU OII.CU . llllWUl ;
that surrounding intiuenceof restraint
and impetus calculated to render a !
piiOiic .servant faitlitul and lentous. I
Out Qf evil cometh good, and we
look for a hyaithy reaction from the
indecent and corrupt performances of
those vht last month di raced the
Capital with their presence, ami the
State by their veivvl exploits.
TICUJWE: KAIiROAI !! J I
MEETIXK AT PEKf I !
On Tuesday afternoon last the Meth
odist Church, at Peru, was well filled
with citizens of Peru Precinct, who
had gone thither to counsel (together
iclative to their duty toward securing
the earli completion of the Trunk
Railroad.
The meeting organized at 2 o'clock
by the selection of Dr. Neil as Pnsi
(ieut,Jaud Rev. Alexander, Secretary.
Dr. Converse was called upon, and
that gentleman responded in a terse
speech, every sentence of which bristl
ed with sharp, keen-edged, truths,
which probed the convictions
o iiseery hs ener. He d d not pre-
cent Jiimself there as a public bene
factor, as one win built railroads from !
the love of it. but as one man repre-
,.,.:,..,..,.. i. ... 1 . -.1
:1"1' ",-H,- ' " "" -";'S oumi-
i.iij i.ui.uiius tor Liie iiiouev 10 ue re
woulu Jirownville in proportion to her
taxauie propeuv, newouiu agree upon '
j.is part to put the lrunk Railroad
through in n hurry.
,, r
.
II. 0. Lett was then called for, who '
said thai the proposition now made by j
Dr. Converse was the only tangible j
and flattering one ever made to the
nu naueritig one ever made lo tlie
Ulcers of the Trunk Railroad, and
, , , ,, .....,...
eru would sadly miss it.f this golden
oil;
Te;
opportunity was permitted to slip from I
them.
Col. Furnas, being called for made !
a brief speech in which he endorsed
whai had been said, and added that nil
the franchises aud assets of any and
every kind, pertaining to the Truuk !
without cost; and, that on Thursday j
n meeting of the Stockholders was to'
alized from the investment, and said ! ,,; , Je 'c ; " ,lIc,,; i ufcrfVv- " l UVni n,m ,U"
his misson to Peru was to secure from I " w 1 ! ' ot tne V. aters, arc among the nu
lls people the greater :u;pber of'" merons ,, laces of interest around the
thousands of dollars possible, and that j - - y city of Dublin in the county of Wick
in,.,,,,. 51- 1 .- i- -v i5i-f' iow, tlie Darg'e, combines the pietur
li he succeeded lnsostimulatingluem ,.,.,.,.,.. T ,,, ,,, ..,.., t ,,,,. ' , ' . . . ' . ,
J(. tM, ,, . ,., ,, U'lan.i.ii, l.r.ii.u 10 ccrjnin iiti.u- csoue, the sublime and the beautiful
as that they woulu give as liberally as 1 ti i tiia state of irnkn. ... - .- .. ,
railroad, would be handed over to l)r thonsat.il acre : ami of the A onnal i jj:iys, Mountains, Cattle and Abbej
Converse and his associates so soon . School fifty thousand acres. I of Malahide. the seat of the Talbot s
as they contracted to build the road, MS H. . !!!' and Itound Tower ot
lit Kl.i.i . ...i.t .1. ..- v.. ... - .,- I 1. tiro.Btiiiiti.ni r i-in-..-ln,l . on.li ' .'.... . " "" :o " mi m uie uci.il m iuui . uuwu, ...... , cjr--- -STX- TrtS- ? f-! U
f5i - u,., .vuieiiLi.ewiueersaimi- "r' -?J"V, In the old Castle the reason so many make suqh a fail- it warmed up then and there, so th -t I Y .f S 2 1
fi reetory were to resign and a new board jVl!; ure of life. Prof. McKenzie is one of very quickly, through thedrivim, and , ffiSjvf 3? X i
t "1J spring up 1:, obedience to the a jmleA therefor hail issue to said it is said King James slept on the those rare characters who have a har- Iffi ISH
J villof thefclockholders. .State. night previous to the battle of Boy ne. monious mind. It is a pleasure for T.f frovethe ?o XSKl mlJIwl i O I I S
" it v-apt. Larson was called, nmi r.-. " --- - Thi i I.'ipv lvliinh is Bimiinswl In I10 n,.n ,,-), l.. .n.io .;.,.) ...i :., :... Kirvf ir.i .T.i.,,r t1 r..i.,.r .i I ,3X3J i c vs -SlfcY i c
"1 ' H-;f rietly by saving, while not triu l ' di of thekind in pression a udy, to look in his face ! emaciated frame of White Cow was Sk-VJ1 ' 1 I 3 I Z l
i'MKSk i.-mble Si! u 1 !!!ldt1'embl0Si0!,,S; ,IlCr0mwUa3 he atlvaucod from the ty. ki"d"ess, love, patience, faith, skinny arms of the old brave looked sSSTK 1 M
the P lor ",dtUou!d aulhn Su ?"imetlSn;"& coast, at the instance of a lady who "hope, all concentrate into a smile. He dead already, but the big eyes lighted feP i ? 3
W im 1 hl-r1"?: 1r- " - Ui,11, ?hiiS ! " - ha; found Ms mission, a:,d faithfully P.nd with dinieulty and apr.nt 1 MBH g g
'"Ik W Mlt "!J.' If,"1; man than a dish1 mied with ham tS a sumptuous djnner, and neurit, we he is performing its dutiec, and it is , 1 SpUe t0 the Clonel these. fJSI I H "
jj ; L--jsiii!jrrV i '' C' ! essSi n-er -hown a tvc of trcu P'anted hoped that a the laiira- thicken a-1 r' My father. T am about to die. 1 1 "" 'T c$ p
- irr1r-r?r"
:'""' ; ";V"X ""i!tol'M
lor. Browuviile ami Peru precincts,
and found that the former, on an ns- i
'Miysment of ?!)fr,301.u!), hud already
. vmeu ire 5-iti,.-jr.i.i.u, uuu ner pro-
-. .. i .-,. ,,,. .. .. i i . ..
portlou of county subsidies, oO.fiwO.oo
mnr IVm tir',-i n ct ho found, on
i.. ....... i i .. ....... i. .. ,...
cxainunuitm, hum a iha.iuii- fujit-. i.) j
11
about S5U0.00U.00. With twelve miles
- of railroad bed in her borders she '
would have an additional amount of!
taxable property of .SiMOuO'.Uli). This,:
u-milil m.ikK!i tnt:.l taxable i.ronertv
of SI, 115,000.00. He thought the pre -
cinct ouKh"t to vote at leaM -7.1,O0U.0O.
' comintr from a heavy tax-paver and
1 "- -
road. If he could only command
... ....
ten acre hog l.ot h.e would be ashamed
to locate it ten miles from a railroad.
Peru had, now, a grave yard on two
nles of it, and n this proposition oi
i-v . .. : ...i
uv. i,oii-jrni; s n-jmi-u.
Pmi
ready to aid eVery honest eilort to that
- .
end : therefore,
Ji'rsofcrd. That
will huurtily '
we
commend to the tavoraOle con.-Kieri-
. ton if m- i. mil 111 11 II I t V 11I1V rtJlOIi:i-
,. 1irnnn :,i(n . ,' roJlverM, lo
' s , , , ,
,.vlm,.t our nwu .im nlfdioonr ev-
ery eilort, in dee., earnestness, to the I
"l that all fair demands upon
may be fully met, and that in the .
s:ii:ie soirii, oi exaei nronioiiiinie
which has always characterized the
j Dr. s eHbrt in railroad enterprises.
Mind which we have every confidence
w
,..:ii ..,.,.,... k:., ; n.;.
ii iii:i u ti1iial ni iu
The resolution was
unanimously j
I
adopted.
Hev. Alexander moved that u com-'
mittee of three be appointed to con- .
ferwithPr. Cnver?e in relation to ;
i comniioiis tuui 'einiireiueiwi in tun
.? . t-. 1.2
enterprise.
The houe selected Dr. J. I'. Xeal,
T. .1. Majors and I). C. Cole a- such
j committee.
eV vote of thanks wa then tender-'
c Vf. Converse and the other gen
tlemen vrom a distance for their pres-
ence and words of
cheer. After
which the meeting adjourned
ra,U 1r- V-ersei.i takinp Uie con-
,. ..-,,, ,., ...,!, ; ,..i,;,.i,
. . .i ' -- i i r i v iiwiiij iiiiii: iiiiiiii n. j m x : i a . t .
"tn.. i" u..... mt ....., ... "m,o!il'.i ueuouiiceu .-imiuil- ul-uu.
event the mn-t sanguine expectations
f our people will be fully- realized.
r concluding this hastv report on
... ,.,.:... -.. , rt...,,. ,
1Ile cvc '0,n" fo ' L Ciin,";i
refrain from staling that we owe it to
ourself a- well a- our main;- friends
,lslli patrons in Peru, to visit iheir lit
tie city on some occasion when we
will b" enabled to visit its institutions,
and will avaito-urseit of an early op-
nortunity to redeem our word pledg-
L., to the many who invited us, on
Tuesday, to visit them,
- e.-t
FU3i iiA"t.oi.?.
J- i
Thp Hu;lcr :Wlf,tN,5,.,S-ow is
ill to tt- ItfltrIK-l!
i'lsc 'i'rriiui-rr's
t
1'imd i-iii'i Inn In it n Pn!lf.v
iiu.ve (if
niitir x.-brts'-ji-A-!vt-aistr. i
Lincoln is juiet, the intense cold men generally resorted to adjust their
keeps people pretty close at home, differences, according to the laws of
and gossip is light. i honor. Beyond the Park, the Round
A gey tlennt.r, came inhthe Treasu- j Tower at Claiulalkin Roman Catho
rer'soflicea day or two since to in-j lie College: Curragh, is said to have
quire if he would take the responsibil- been a larg plain in the center of a
itv of receiving a v. hole or part of the wood, which the ancient Druids used
money Oov. Umler borrowed. Mr.
Bartlett answered very promptly, yes.
he would take all ho could get and
-tand between tlie Gov. mid the
State.
It is said that the Gov. has an offer
of $10,0!):) for 40 acres of laud east of
Pawnee City if lie can only be released j
on the mortgages held by the State.
Tin Treasurer takes ground that it
is the money tH-State wants and not j
a special conformity to the p. culiar At Marino sfnmMhe Cassino, a fine
etiquette of hair-splitting distinctions model of a Grecian temple. St. Don
of legal tactics. '. Joogh's Church, is said to be different
His common sense logic is: "Gov. j ; style of architecture from any at
Butler has over ?20.!!l) of the State; this reriod to be found in F.nrone.
money, it U as safe in the treasury as J At Malahide Castle is a pleasant vil
iii i.lifi .;mtit: cf the borrower." I ("' i.,,, ...,,.;. ...i r. i......:
the . oKfTS () t he w Uank. ,
fully roceive it and thus add to our
nancial credit. J
Sli.i.( thio'.r f.bis is i noliev uiovo
-
on the pftrt of (JoV, jj If S
il i
S o. I
In the Senate of the United States,
.au
nil., lzT2. Mr. Hitchcock I
- , r.skcd and, bv una-nmous consent,!
! obtained leave to bring in the follow-1
!.. - .,,.. ...
"iff bl,l: allien was reau twice, re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Lands, and ordered to be printed:
it if '''''? hi) Mc .Sena!? and
"- " '-. uj mu oovi ct- anu
' ij?"f ,f prcstntutires of tht- Unit-
itdMutfii or Amcrt''a tn Conrrixs aa-
Lci, ,-fhat there be granted, to
the State of Nebraska, two hundred
...r... ... i t 1,. t.itn ri.-l IIlv ",... . .. ....
I., . - 11- 1 1 ti.nii.ii uv.v. inv..ivi. , ,111V. II. j
I thousand acres ot public land, not i . r , . ,
! mineral, for the use and bei.etit, in ; tre, in one of her primeval cnvul-,
.qU-il quantities, ' of the following
.-Mtue institutions, 10 wu : 01 me
state Lunatic Asylum, fifty thousand
acres; of the Nebraska Institute for
ili. lSi-if nii.t Ilntiiti fifrv tiinn-ftmi
,.Cres : of the late University, tiftv
from anv" public lands, within the '
limits of earn State, subject to enlry !
' ? jJB"
FliOPrl 1 J! EL A XIX
December 7th, '71. J
Ellltor eii-aska Ai.vKim.snu;
In public squares, Dublin has her
i hiitll L
.Stephen's Gicimi contains 17
I Tr.wi;.-1 nr.... I.,.,,f.illi- loii) nil in
-"-" -", i.....
- - ,,.-...... ,.....- ;
sl,rh n- evergreens. In tlurcentarj
cs,m,s l Uiw wjuestriwi atahic : or
ni.ilL - j ! I.f.iwlnmal ' III "1 1 rrL U'l t 1
"w- ' ' -"" ;"- "' ' ,
! -N:lst- Ihis line area is enclosed in
. !,n e,eKnr,c r:i,-in- supported y
thv,,rf wn" ot neWM Pra,,e ol"--;,,I(J
j hh :;(;Vf"0;
I " 1"" f'1
i1"1, -' ""' -"""' v
! 4I1 .1 f ...... ......
JlllItl
n,'""!"1 " - ' "'-' '
. i rrnnlrv -inil iliriv. A I'rridli SfiiMr
t,K...j .f --cc-- -l -
Kit. Willia-n
()ueens and Mt
SSiiiiiiro KntliiTwi
r. -, . ..
' .--
1 vm J,S " -"""'"- "V - - 'i""-. "
queens aim .iouiil ,io a ijuares, :ue
, 1 AT i I....1-. t
tv.v-. ri i.ii.tiviritirsaiaaaiivri.iMii-kriimiiJi I
tastcfuilv laid out in shrubberies and
nsi.iiu uu uu:i&iuVruii: uiuiw-
i: ...i i ...ni. :.i i.i i.: I
!i i 1 l I ..I. ...i
leciurai ueauiv ami eieirauce. l.
Patrick's Cathedral is an object of at-
traction, containing as it does, n -
inerous fi tie specimens of sculpture
and several ancient monuments. The
building is ."00 feet long and steeple
!0 feet high ; it was lirsfc erected in
the year A. P., 410 re-buiit in 1 1 HO,
and the present siucture in 1S04. A
portion of the original building is yet
to be seen. Christ Church is a fine I
euinee. near wnien ui c-ourt-u "
st- Andre a-s, t:h most ancient in the
,.,. . - . ,i t i. . ,.
cny. isi one oi uic- .uueimi u- i.
!t.l ! iiliori'nil L-lll! if 1 't l.nr.
'; :",,,,..; . " : ",:r; ,.,
sons 01 uuiiTi'iiu i!;iinuiiar.-., .-icii-
. ...
to" of an elephant, Lions, 1 utiaioes,
Deers, Camels, All.gators, Ostnchs,
Turtles, M-.x?loitois. ami a whale over
eighty feet in length.
The Four Courts is one of the no
blest structures to be seen in the me
tropolis, both as tii, magnitude and
sublimity of design the front being
richly decorated bv a number of Co-
rinthian columns, which are twenty-i
fIVo feet high, and ufport an Mitab-
Jutisre th:i is continued all around.!
,mc cm:.., i.e..,,; i....,. ,w. -" j
j hemispherical loiu.v. Ii:;viK a rit.h
i. I ",
crowned with an '
Mosaic ceiling. In the hall is a tine
statue of Sir Michael O'Doughlan
some time since Master of the Rolls;
;n tho center of the hall is a figure of'
Justice, bearing a torch, which is
lighted in ihev evenings. We called
at the American Consul's office, and
! found him at home on a leave of nb-
eljington Testimonial, (which
,,..'..... i- .i ....:.... ........
than an overgrown milestone) stands
on the highest ground of the Park ; j
it is -20't feci high, and the lowest step j
which forms the base, is -iso feet in j
circuit. Near by lire the Zoological ;
; gardens, Vice-Regal Lodge and Pine- j
nix Column erected by the Karl of
Che-teriielil in 174.). The Park is
seven miles in circumference and con
tains 1'iOU Irish acres, beautifully di
versified with wood-land, embellish
ed with extensive sheets of water,
and plentifully stocked with Deer.
The principal entrance is by an orna
mental gate near the King's Bridge
across the Liilcv. On the "Fifteen
Acres" !:as occurred many a mortal
j conflict here many, a duel was fought
u was 10 mis s pot inai cuv geniie-
as a place of worship. Wieklow
Mountains Botanic Gardens at Gias
nevin. In the Roman Catholic cem
etery, the remains of Cumin and
Daniel OX'onnell, to whose memo
ries two remarkable monuments havo
been erected that over the former be-
ijr:l sarcophagus, copied :er one
containing tho .ihs of hi;. celebra-
ted Seipio at Ancient ronie that ovc r
.ie latter, n round lower 110 feet high
Kingston, the islands of Lam-
U.av ami Ir-bind l-'.i-o !n!.1;. Km-
the Devil's GIou, Seven CluireheV,
ii..i.r 1 , ... .t c 1......
1w11.1u.11 in.;. in v.asue.r'Hgiirtioai uioiiii-
tain. Deer Park, Hollybroo! Eumis-
forms a kind of amphitheatre encir
cled bv the side f two lofty inount-
. ',. ,, , , ,.-
" l!vM . woo,,t'.t ' nre ""'
nicrsed in Us Ivan wildernes. v.here
the mountain, theehnmpagtu::nd al
most the sky, disappear at the bottom
of a deep winding glen, whose steep
sides suddenly shut out every appear
ance of ihe world. At our feet a
murmuring stieam continues a strug
gle with those rude rocks which nn-
1 -
sions lias tjimg here and there into
its current but space will not admit
a further lingering about the metrop
olis. Proceeding northward from
Dublin, we have a line view of the
Swords, villages of Rush, Liislr, Bal-
bri'"-'in and the ruined -Ybuev
. ax 1
LIVIl k llllO "V '- ' .-r i.ta J
- tearjnr - ?;K2
in parallel row,, showing the line of,
march by his soldiers in their ap-j
J nroach
Thirty-two miles from Dublin and
near the sea coast, is the fine old town,
of Droghedn, situated on the r.iver
Uo.vne. The town was formerly en-
! closed by hih and massive walls, a
! - . . . . . ....
, y:irt (,r the nuns ot winch, are still
to
, ' .... . .....
He seen. The town is remnxka'iie lor
,iavi. !u,en 80veral times hesieged in I
the t.l)Iltw,ts i,etwC(?II Protestants andjj
, Komjui C'litliolR-s, troiii 1G4.1 to. WSy
j f imvin,r beeIJ ucit by storm
, hy Oliver (Yom well, wh.o, after an ob-
stinate resistance, and having been
I vice repulsed, reduced the walls to
! their present condition. Theviaduct,
which eios-esLtlie town at the eastern
! Hon, 150 feet in height, 120 feet in
. - .... ....
i (Micillil'fl-clict1 nt tiif; i:ip. liiii iiiniin-
'
: . . .... ..
imji'' m iirciiireetnnii uronorrinii to
I " ' "
; ,i.
, iiv top. It marks the spot on winch
i the eonle.-t took nlace between James
Ir anti William III. in IC90. usuallv
'
denominated the Battle of the lioyne,
the result of which was the iliiht to
FranC0f MlJ(l tht, abdication of the
throne of Great Britain by. t lie former,
and the establishment of the ptesent
family in the sovereignty of these
realms. On the four sides of the Obe-
I',skj are appropriate Inscriptions. We
were shown the spot on which king
William was wounded the evening be
fore the battle the hill on which king
..mu.s stn()d :,mongst bis guards, an
j hlJu.livo 5e,.laJor. wne" heeried out
. mqj, cparo mv l.:,uri5h subiects.'' We
.
were alri ii,,ow thn l,Iat'e whttrt' t,u
ir,,,ri; .1. .,,,,. vi.,l,l lf .;...l. .,,,,1
iMigliMi arm louieil tlie nei. ami
where the gallant Sehomburg fell,
mortally wounded by a pistol shot, at
the close of the engagement. Near
b is Plane Castle, which CSeorgo IV.
honored wiUv a visit in 1821. Here
we had an opportunity of seeing seve
ral small boats, or earraghs, of the an
cient Irish, made of horse and cow
hides, and in which the peasants cross
i from onebank toauotherof the Uovne.
In this vicinity is the Round Tower
and mills, of Motiasterboice, contain-
lng tlle shell of tWO Chapels a.ld tWO
On our way nortlnvard, the scenery
is'-tii kingly diversified with cultivat
ed fields, barren wastes, elegant man
sions and vil.aS, miserallecal)ins, and
comfortable cottages we pass Dun leer
and Cnstlehellinghani and soon arrive
at the city of Dundjiv, about midway
between Dublin and Belfast.
OCCASHJONAL.
ms -
EDlTATIOXAIi.
The Teachers' Institute, held in
London, commencing January 17th.,
'v. as a very pleasant, and instructive
meeting. The number of teachers
present was an evidence thai, thny
want toiniproveopportunities to quid,
ify themselves for their duties ; and'
the many friends of education who
came from different parts of the coun-
try, gave evidence that they are ear-
nest in contributing to the education
al interests of the State, and tlie indi
cations now are that Nebraska means
to keep pace with the march of edu
cation in the older States.
It is certainly a Qans.3. fov rejoicing
to those who have made Mind u study
and observed proper ways for its de
velopment, to hear the very rational
views advanced in methods of educa
tion. Old ways, which have proved
failures, are b.ciug abandoned, and bet
ter ones are being tried, with very
gratifying success. School systems
aie in a state of formation not per
fected. Teachers see plainly what
will be the result. Qualified teachers
or no chance for them. This is all
right. Too serious interests are at
stake to trust the training of "yoiutg
minds to incompetent teachers. The
erroneous idea that the Common
School is not of much importance,
and that most any one can teach it, is
passing away with other errors of the
past.
During the sessions of the Institute
many words of- wisdom were spoken,
and suggestions made, of great prac-
practical value. President Williams
'1
,v
Williams, of the State Normal Scl
of Ptru, in his admirable way of g
ing instruction, evinces much experi
ence, and shows him the true educat
or. Too much cannot be said in praise
of the words spoken by Professor
Rich, of B ownville. His high mor
al standard to be reached in the school
room is worthy of all commendation.
The exquisite sensitiveness of honor,
the delicacy of sentiment expressed
by him. is a beautiful ideal, and eve
ry school should try and make it
practical. Dr. Morgan, of Brownville,
said many excellent things. Thetho't
advanced in his teachings, that moral
culture should keep pace with intel
lectual training, is true; and the ne
glect of this is the fruitful source of
crime and insanity. Heciyuse of the
want of harmonious culture the mind
looses its balance. One other thought
is of rare value, and there are but few
who seem to get the idea. It is this
that it is moral culture, more than
scholastic learning, that enables men
to interpret Scripture, and all great
productions of noble minds. This is
a valuable truth, and when observed
more fully, there will not be so many
, ,- - .'
... ? ;.,-t .,,.;.,.,, .,i...
";. J"- nv& concerning
the 15ible, that most valuable treasure
entrusted to man, so full of holy and
blessed teachings.
State Superintendent McKenzie, in
his valuable address on the Mission of
Teachers, uttered ooe very important
truth, which it would be yvoll if it
could be impressed upon every mind.
j It is, that each individual has a mis-
Qion trnm dm . nr n uorvinir t hu i; I i... :.: ii, i.n..i nril.nf .....,... ...i ...,.i Ri ..rr JBr T rT
round his brow heill not lose any of I
that ehild-liko sln.pl.city of manner:
which now reaches the sublime,
The lecture on Natural Philosophy,
with experiments, by Prof. Straight,
was very interesting. There is much
grandeur in his idea of teaching the
union of science and religion. In
preaching, the gospel of the rocks
I... . i II 1 t I.
tne " gooa newe- niuruiuii-u m me
Howing rivers; the teaching of ''good
will to men," in the innumerable
forms and voices w.tnesseu ana en-
ioved every day. .Science and reli
gion should never be separated
What God has joined together let
no man put asunder."
' An.i fnr tlioan flnrffviiiPii who cot
T.fit,, "n,.,i.i.ni.0 ..l
up in an Institute, or an where eke,
auu HisirucL uiu peupium iuvsi;iem;t:s
to be good men and women, so that
they may know how to live on the
,. . ..t. .i . ii.,..: ,
earth so as to be prepared for a higher
life, it is an evidence they have been
taught of Jesus. May all clergymen
and christians go and do likewise.
All the teachers evinced a very
x 'S- - -
praise-worthy spirit, in that they
were willing to be taught, and altho'
. ... . ,.
""J """o -
r timv t mmr it. too tiTiiiii'.irii tor tonoiier
a high one, yet they meant to try and
reach it, or give up teaching was their
mission. That is
rignt.
None but
qualified teachers, is the right way.
Too great interests are at stake to trifle
with. Pr. McGjrev presided over the
Institute with fostering care, like a
natriarch who has called his large
1 . . .
All the people who attended, felt'
and acknowledged themselves benefit-;
ed, and think Institutes good muns j
of educating otliers as well as teach-1
ers, when they are well conducted,
like the one held in London.
Jenxkttk Haudixg.
London, Nkij.
family togeti.er :rom aiar, ami taia-1 o, u,s ,p it.,. 3. sqR RXICl'L.VRS;C0KRESP0m t
council together, aiuijis gratified with .prm :i.-.; , i -saK
the uguss they are making in the Uv'":;:;-::::::::::"::::::":::::.::::: J& , i " ' ft Til Tr EU SI ?7 Ofrns'n
preparation for their duties. Long ttX;T!::ltZ W fl P. ft 9j fi If qAHS I.NrHKHW
live the Dr-may he enjoy mnnysnrZItu 1111138 LX NOUS. ' &
Tntif..fP . X.- Orl.-ai.s si:nr 7-alo m to tin 1 to X til iltiU VV rv-VJJLJ
..-..- i I1.U-I-. cm'., t-oii.i.iiv .1-. ins in in v . iu i
fOiIACCO. froi'.in si-altileiivi-lnlies.
Tax AnvEKTiSKit: It having been: A,Wr-l,nul!" ssociatio-..vo.2Sou:i.
....... . Xliitli -st., I'luludvlliia. l-i-16-ly
generally circulated, with our permis-j
sion, that we would furnish, tobacco j '--
seed to those wishing to cultivate the ! Hjg A LOTURE
weed for a refusal of the crop, and j SSSSSiP TO 5TOTJlsrG- IJVEElsr
learning that to raise the plants re-! Jt fuMMirii.iniistvrrii :.irrii,). iYi- sirm.
., .., . i .,. I A I.i-ctiiri-on tlie Nature, Tri-atni'-nt mill Uaiilc.il
quires the utmost carts and conse- . . , ... ..., . ...
1 - i Cure of .s'pirmatluine. or seminal Weakness, In-
(puently the loss of much seed in in- voluntary missions. se.tmt nubility, una iimivti
experienced bauds ; Col. Furnas, Pres-. iim-ms to Marriatfe ueneniiiy; xervo.iu-ss. roti-
. . ,. . , . ,. . ', s.iiiiptioii. Kiilc;y. ami Kits; Mental ami Hiysicnl
ident Mate Board Agriculture, at our ,Ilt,lim(.ltJ wnU,IIK from seir-.buie. .tc.-ay
instance, has yroeured the best possi-j hohkiitj. rni.yi-:awEi.i.. m. i. Author of
hie seed, and will raise the plants at ""I "Qi.y"r -
. I The vor.M-re::ovi.cl aiitknr. m this admiraole
llisXlirsery, near tllisciiV, and furnish ...vture, clearly i.rovesfrom his mvn esiierlenre
them to parties in any portion of the that tiieawiuioiusequencesnrseir-Aiju.sf may be
.. . , , Ti .i ii eireotiiiUlv reniovt-I without nielleiiies, r.n! with-
Mate, much cheaper than they could ( (nu .llIKttnni, M,lslcal M.Brolw, bOBBi. Untta.
be raised in small lots. Holding OUT- ments, riiis. or cnniials, jiointitiK oi:,.:i mom. of
selves in readiness to purchase crops
at eastern quotations, we IlOpe the
above change of programme will give
entire satisfaction. It is the ulny. ad
opted in some of the leading tobacco
growing sections.
Coi.iiArr Bkotiieu..
Jirownville, AV;., Jan. 31, '7i "
JftB-sHate papers piense t-opy.
C.oiul .loUes on Col. Purlins.
In last Sunday's Omaha crald,n- j
of '.i. sterling Morton, in which some
of the early traditions of Nebraska
are ldeasantlv presented. Sneaking
r ,. -i -i .-, m sit
of " W lute Cow," an Omaha brave
. .. i i w..i . i, ..:,,,. I,,, r.. .;.
aild leader, he gives tlie loIIOUIIlg.
...i.:l. .,, ,. -c. e .,; tVr,.i ,., ,i.K
tiiiL.u L-uiiiiiuui.iiiiiiirai it !'
lishing :
It was quite early in the forenoon of
a bright autumn day when lute
(,'ow appeared at the Agent's office, ac
companied by an interpreter, through
whom, after the u-ual hand shaking
and pipe smoking, lie spoke as fol
lows, in a most impressive iiti- elo
quent manner :
"My leather I have been alwavs
the friend of your people. My hands
never v.ere wet in tlie blooil ot a white
man. I am his lrieno, and l Have
come here now tonk of you a great
many big things, ami I expect you
will grant them all.''
I'lie Colonel meeuiy sain :
him to go on ; to begin, what does he
want first '
"1 want tirst,"saiti the majesticami 5-5.,., Ornaaiental ami Evrr
perturbable White Cow, 'four kegs of ,-c.., .s.,l!iags. ISiitUs, SSorics,
good tobacco." yjufM, asouse At Border S2aat.
Thiswas a shocker toColonel Furnas ' c &Cm n,e iHosl cosiinletc as
who mildly inquired what on eaTth so,ji,eisl in America. S'repaid
he proposed to do with such an in ex- . iy Iuajj. Priced catalogues lo
cusable quantity of that noxious weed. ixuy iMi,irc.vs. ulso trade 15 -.Is,
And thereupon the orator, in high -.."ilis. Seed on fUonsmlssioes.
voice, and with much candor and ar-, g-enls Wanted.
dor. declared : ,
"I am troingto visit the I'oncas :
and," when a man of my position ami
t standing, so well known to ail white
j men, and to all tribes of Indians, goes
on n visit, hemusttake wiln mm pres -
cuts in iiroporation to his position
Anil I want four keg.-; of tobacco so
that with White Cow, everv I'onca
: ..' . 1 1 1,," ,,,,.i
Indian can smoke, and b$ niqipy and
friendly.''
Colonel I'urnas plead, in answer,
the povt;tv of our beloved country !
generally, and the itnpeetiniosity, par-
ticulariv of Indian Agents, and wound
up quite pathetically wun venturing
the opinion that, in his judgement,
though he disliked to dil'.lr at all
with hi- friend, White Cow, it was , tj
quite impossible for him. on thatoc-l
ca.-ion, even for the enjoyment ofj
White Cow and his numerous I'onca ;
acquaintances, to be euchred out ofj
fourkegof tobaco. Hut, in consider-
ation of the dignity and good will of I
the distinguished individiiul who had !
, , - . , ii- 1 11 - 1
so aoiy auures.se;i nim, ;ie ouiu give ;
him four plugs of tobacco.
This rousetl tiie ihetorical bile of!
Wliite Cow, who again took the lloor'
and lixinghisllashing eyes upon the .
illiberal donator ot tobacco, said : j
"J nave been much among men ; I
have been at Washington ; I have seen
all kinds of white men, luu and he '
bent his burly body over towards the ;
lloor, aud holding Ids riirht hand ,
about
three inenes above the lloor . I
tif-vcrsaw a wldtr man about that hiyh j
till I met you .'" j
lint Indians, like white men grow i
1 old, and if thev do not reach the "lean :
I ... a. .a ..'
and slippered pantaloon ' ttiey attain
leggings 1101 iiuiiiji uiil u.vi eeoiiigi
attenuated. To this aue did SVhite
Cow come at last, and so, one wild
winter day, word went up to Col. Fur
nas that poor old White Cow was
about to die, but wished to see his fa
ther, the agent, before he went, and
make of him a I ast repue-t. And we
old settlers all know, there is a very f
big and tender heat of human .-ympa-,
thy in the heart of that furnace, and
it warmed tip then and there, so th t
very quickly, through thedriviimand
hlindiiiL snow and theninnimr blasts.
r i.e.-. , .
...i. .. ! rt 1: :! .1...
overeigni nines oi $nm uumiraint ine
ftAflwa wj&ag v-itl'i
jend for you to te 11 you I Jmye i been
l
hid oioou.
"I want to be buried like a white
man and a soldier. Promise to dress
me in a blue coat with brass buttons
and blue pantaloons like a soldier- of
my Great Father nt Washington, so
that in the next world they will know
me and be glad !M
The effort seemed too much for
him, and he lapsed into silence. The.
Colonel was touched by the incident,
and promising solemnly to comply
with his request was about to leave
the lodge, when tho venerable suiierer
again spoke, saying :
"I believe you. But it will be a
great comfort to h.ivethe clothes puton
me to-night. Then I can feel thewi,
! hut if I die before tiiey are put on I
U'an neither feel them nor have the
.inifnrr nf Minn,,!lHr vn fnr f,,om ,..
.--- o j '' " -.
Again his strength failed. The
clothing was procured at once; with
dillicultj' his huge anatomy was en-
caseJ therein and with much feeliim
a-bye
t .m,j .g, nom(.
iiiu uuiuiici uuuu Jtiu.a lust you
A month later the grim Mr. White
Cow called on the Colonel for tobacco
i amJ h.to enjoy and wear out that
i suit as fully and tairly as his strategic
I oratory had won it.
I ButV' Deatfc, "with equal foot,"
knocked at his home at last, and,
speeches being of no avail, White
C'nw Viiit. with liim v -ill clinll
i (Imvn into the gravet'an,i js nt rest.
MARgET REPORTS.
AnVKRTIsKR On
I.KOWNVILI.K, J.munry
AnVKRTIsKR OfKICR.
S, lTi I
Winter Vfcpjit..
Wi I
T'v
: vu.v,co-ii, in otmnien
Wtnte "
r.'rt. i
.1 :vi.:t ii.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On ?Jjarr,lnp;fr.
Ilnpjiy roller for oun im-n from tlie ciVvcii of
I Krrursiinil Ahtist-sln luirly lift'. lanl.oixl restnn-il.
i Xervoiis ili-liility eiir.tl. Imjuvliiiients to marriage
ri'inuvt-O. Now m.-Uiutl f (n-atment. Now and
remarkable r-me-li'-s. Hooks inul Circulars sent
!" ntiiiu-ewrtomanu eineemwuy wmi every
; stiirerer, no matter what hUeomlitio:: !'i iv be, muy
htflllll. tur-.Jii:nseIfe!..-aply. privately, ami ra.i-
iiiiy. this i.F.cruiti-: will i-uovka noo.v
TO THOrANDS AND TIIOrsAND:
s-ent under seal, to any aUiire's. in a rlairi seaietl
envelope. ..n tie rece.pt or. s;x cents, ortuopust-
ane s;nni-. Also, Or. ( ulverwell a il'ir-ias'.
Uui.Ie." price i'x-etit-. Alilre-s the l'ublish'-r.
(If . J. -. KI.INi: .t CO..
i' Hihilm. n..- Vnrt.. emt-ofiii-e rtn.T .!..;;;
n-X J mT.i...Jl... ! i l.-l'H'.'- "' J'"
I,"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"CORN JS KING r
i Oooley's Early White Field Corn !
KARIjIKST I.AIKJK KIKLI) C(U?i
IN" AMKIUCM I
"lOItN p'liiteil lii Ol.in Mjiv 'A- crop catliere.I ami
iv nw,imi int..me.u. A.iu-t -I'oiij -rmiriei-ii
! .vei,li from iI:nit intc! In Mi.ni.'".oia. ... liiii
.,.,. ... Will y.el.l as m-:ch peraere as the
celnbr.itisl I hester Ci.ui.ty Corn, uliich i.s s;tnl to
In. Hie ini.st priMl:ii-ti'Cu-n :n the L". s..- uii'it it
is two ntou'Iis enrlier I ll.it-icainiii; tlictlrimtL
i;iu'T.-t."inoni.isir...i. s..me..rtii.-i.est Karmersin
aim .irlv mil ru.is. seiu sinii.'i lor I invlar uv-
to iiieiniiiei.
PBICES :
One Peek, by Kxpresx or I'reiniit.
Oi.eoit.irt.
..2 eO
.. ' ."id
One Quart l(y Mini, pust p.iiil 73
Ail-lri-ss all iinlers to (. ('. ('(IOLKV.
P.O. Hox IN, ."Vf.incliester. A!.n:isii mity, Ohio.
a'resli Garden. Flower, Tree,
illlfl .11. -1.-3, CttlpU'l'IU, ailE.
;.ln icvh Seetls. 5!-(CiJaiI I3
jaji. a cui3ii!ee At jiif!icioiiN
i assrJiii-nf , 25 .sorts or cither
, cuiss, n!.0. The six elusics.
', 95 packets ir 5.(10. Also,
llo-: -Dressed :: T.ViT I Oil I
T ivi. rt tuvn :i in
H-ii;;... imaieiisistockoi o.i2ycari
srslf1?ti
B'j-nit Trees, Miia.I
8'rnits. H-'rsiit Siocks. Yohsi.s-
b. 31. WiTSO.Y. Old Colony
urscrics and SrcdWarciniusc.
j IMyinouih, Ja-JS. Established,
, lS-H.
( .
; s.rmt. tp a ;ur.tei..pi 1 Ki.,wer. q 1
' . I TCOb ni... riQHKsoHni.n.aee(l!
' .ii!"'ii -mi.ic.-zi irt..Ti: - t..Bft.. v"'
, v.ir.s.i.l.i:tra. lyr. IJurtletAi-.Sti. Ift-.tlitz.. :i''
.sv,.t. iva.-h.!.....1.': Apple, ims.w-h .u.. u..
I "I'lifjri, While I't'ieh lllniv. Kirlv !.. tin , '-'
1 1lls.r.lt1(-Hr,lil.;l.,,ai;,.tAN,.tti.ri.Mt
... f. .. ...... i ... . ..j.
I . I. I'lIllKMX. Itlnniiiiiibtfii. III. in ..
I
' fi
Pair Berkshire Hogs.
Al'it 1st f Febnitry in'Tt- will have
,.u -.i- "i" pair rnwilir ltn. s line siruih
ittai k lti-rkshire pu. It en-u?h P.r iru.r.i
iliate hreeiliiiK purpn-e-i. 1'rices ti Milt tiiw
1L"UNA- .t -ON.
iSrotvnviti.-. h.
TrvmrriVpH PtppHc FfJ.vlQ 1
liiipi UVeil DI eUJi) rUVYlb!
4 kkw e.iit- u tiu kacii. Lisht ltrama.
-;Vwi..f i:n.n... liai...-. uua lJ-T.hM,- f,I,1"Vl"V
( re-1 ..iir..aiiilJ.iM-n I'l.ca".tlit iotvls tili t nri
itit.-.Ma-.m n .-.hare.
AS A SONS.
Ilmmivi.le, Neb.
PIailt Shade TreSS
-"""" !''"" fpiiroi e.s..nrci
"1' 7th"n Aswl'ion. tU
jft (f(i fMl?(Tfy Ti1
uo mmw ni
SUIT. ANU ASH I.r.AF
MAPLE
SUiTABLE bVth F0K SIDE WALKS.
KL'KNAs t SONS
IJro.vuvlUe, Ne').
JACOB MAROHX,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
- I
it'-K
' r im - p i?
IJefcyagka GpOWH
.
r run irees!
FO?
NEBRASKA ORCHIDS
Thoroughly Tested, Well
Known Hardy, West
ern Varieties Fruits.
Russian Apples, Iron Clad Ap
ples, Siberian Crab Apples,
Specialties.
Osage Orange and Honey
Locust Hfedse rants.
' M rci-s liuertt.-t .i vaul ratp. V,;, '."":
EarJj- Kose Potatoes, Adam's ' I?.". "-Ht-a..-.e-.iItP.ia ',
. - r'"rV ici'iivt-yuiK-t --l!ltur..f t'L
CiMIU bill IJ V.U1 I1,1UU1V3 .v-
tra White Corn. SaiJibrdCom t " th uiii-wtwt'jV-jtiW.Mki?,!"'';
raised in A craslta, selected - 'uw;.. itiv.vj.il.ravnctbat
: . c . , V'li.iim-.l:alnra-srtrHaiJ h. 4. "
ivitli care for Seed. jrctM tiia--tHt..Jrr,T,'t" ',
. ( iilainiii). in .n(-t-.irttm- wttb -Ji'
mi-in ii mmoc a nagnn rt-.tt he l-th fv of Iart-h lr- ... .,
FOEEST TKEE SEEDLINGS
THE MILLION.
BY
10 !
Si '
lUAWV i-H JLJLJJLJli.,
IS" 10 13.
lfi-cjyl
o
' o
M
J.
C.
2 i-
-? n H
3
I H
? 2
if i'S"
? & c
5 O
t V'- -t - -mmA
H
5- &
I -- T.
C 2- L-J
-T y- ri r-
?.-. -',
i
1
"
.3
hj
J.?
S I
1- .
9
s
s
- .'IT)
F I I
, 5
'
1:
rn
Jv
Sl
,.-
IIS Ml
Ii III
lj S WJ
S3 IS
i?U If
-J
11m
Brownville, Nebraska.
FOR THE PUBLIC
ors 3rvir' stueet,
Next door lo Stale Bank.
4iiU ii-Eiii-KlK 1
Gent's Furnishing Goods !
SATS AHD CAPS,
Boots&Shoes, for Men, Women
SlTl - Ci-OOcl
J JLy X VJUUvlOj
JVH rHTTTlTJVW
lciiioy Goods.
A Larse and Com-nlete as
sortment in Ladies' Purn- i
! isning(xoods,3ucIiasReady
made Under Garments,
liaees, Embroideries, H.xif-fl.ing-3.
Braids, Carsets, 5cc.
Iluusckeepcr's Gouds! Such i
as Sheetings, 3.ineiis, Tabic;
Cloths, Xapkins, IiIiov Cases,
."IIiiMliiis, etc. j
IVotions, rIaterials for Fancy j
WorK, as Zeliyr Worst cfl,$jilit
Zephyr, 5-:iiilfroiuercIllpiters.
etc., etc.
Mrs. LOWMAX,
Who villattTiil t( flit? I.ai!i-s' lM-p!rfnt-nt. lias
uNn a hciit.:ifiil rrlw tii.n ni l'ut:-rns Icr lsip.n
Flam-N Viisll'is, V"-!i t. etc., on tini.tl.
Youri Itt-.pM-:fuliy,
Xiouis !LoT22ia3i.
s:tr
SOLS DEPOT
T'lii -
Surgical Insirumenls,
IN N. W. MISSOURI.
GEO. M. TEALE & CO..
DBTJGGISTS,
S3"I-iber3l d'r' us n!' -7ti i C
LtJ to
.Cb -.- 17;
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B $ "3
c 5 - . .
il " Z!3" x
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UMVA .
ggrgggaMggagBaagsfa.
iS:;&3NS
LEGAL ADVEP.tts,
IiCSHl
Police.
T-v T 1 . -r-r.
n " i1r' nf'1' rwn'r.f ,,
l:lttp.rwnn S. ... '. . ' V. V "U.i
--, - ' .m r.Tn. .- n i t
!
-two, '2-.', in tiietoHii (VS;
maim county, be ilecreM to . J . ,' " "
a jnortic.iKe given by n tj ,, ''" ' '
F.1U1KU.T. to ecurr te ,mv lt !"
proraisory notes
ltnyiuen: . r
il.'UIIunt; t,,
W? October 1-t. l-.Tl.'am.,';":;1'
vlth interest at ten tH-r ,. Ir ''
from October Kr. 1s7i. l'" ! r .
Anu me MUtl l. K. Kan .
lie Is reriuirett to answer sai.i T. '
before March 4th, l.'. -' '
ny A. .7. 'ea vkk. Attt.rn.-v '"
BroviivUle.Nt.b...ian.r,!. i,7.
I.efjnl Aotici-.
j Ir.rh Uistrrct Court, eajlia 'e i -t.r v
Henry II. Attlnsou, Plff. ' y' N '
I vs. i
J. A. Ilwie. Artiniiils:r!fvr
ortlie estate of I!-nj. y.
I.'ishbausjh, decit. Ik-II. .
t r... ..f ..!....- .. " -'
. - ttrounville. in -.(.J iiuntv '., --iiti
if NelraKa has hrvn api.,r,'.
ur 1 tilat-- !ir hiriiis .. iGu..
.. .1 place -hM (T"tfnfHii Jt:.H w-1
I are r.- nr.Hl t piu- . s(lw
i i it iii-y Jin tirivr r.
I jran tl.
'-t.i:
: O.v'.fil J i::i.irv .' 7
' ' m:: ,i V ir.
IT-k 'V ... . .
i ru u' HIM'!,
CAPITAL, - s;i)o.'K)f
Tramncl i fimcrnl Hunktiig ;:.
mid mnkfclli-i-ii().i.o;i j!.,.j;
tliroiiUout thr ",:.
A-ii i.n Ai.ii r Aft io c . ..err.
JliXt.'haniio on J-
Draw Our Own Drafts on Z-;q;h-
.troland, rraaoc, Camay.
IXISCOL,.T"p,i;SS AIIJTI'U riif
t ESClUStiE.
r-T::nrsT AttowKn x iv: .
catkh c f pkpossit. rv n- . .
iit.RftKMKNT.
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0
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Kr:cJaa.- ?wv?hr il s..;. ,n
, priucifial Knsi,; a:(4 M...iti-ni t-
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fiFFICKHS AMI DfREfiOUs.
j D.VYIO KK5I1CK. Prt-Wmi.
13
TIIEO. HILL, Vi-.r-Prrsitlrar
CK(.P.E.",T(n.. ,.;.
T- HOAirrcv. r.v. mt ,
H W. IIrtC.KV. J.t i.
r. m. KAri-"iAX. ice i ,,
V.'M.H. IIIHlVKK. UK" !
iJAVIO UK-.tlCIC, F. A !!-
Tllfcl). H1L.I
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Ben.K()C5!-:!'i.
PROPRIETOR.
GOOD 5OIJS!:.
HEW BUSGIES and CABH'-vGI"
ttavixi: en-en k: tut:
IS. IJ'K-k.iMl tlu-,l U nj. fiaasuil
M-n.-r until vtrprepxwnci: t
: iii t .u'l .Kfn.:i.
Ii nler 1:1 alt klros -t --fuck : B-.r'
rfT'-lniiiii: siKk iMiar'lwIb Oi-
l v M.ek i-j !? fttoh. suit rr ei
pi.t..t- t.tn b K.umB:tiuuU-ii t a.
niSM.
Stock Cerral-, with Good
atacb4tl to tkc ti. -
$&m
Also, or; l.r.n.I a cIk-1 '
READY MADE G00?3
uliich he v, II
Sell Very Io-kt for Csi'
U" w...!ll c-aTI Oi" Vl.-i.tiup nt
tin- fart tit;ir hf ha-. ..'i 'i- -;'
nia:mfn(-t::r .' .- .im V rk "''
;i:il tlio.-. 'A tin :n.t n"t ... l "t'"'
Fit Well, hook Viell aud Wr r
u.II n't ! l...x,p"i'it
Hoots and 5hu Aeally anil PfS"-itejiilr-S.
BROWNVH.LS
S T
J3 & j
- T
B
rownviile Nebraska
-f-
G. M.Iaaiiiii-N-
2XSOi?lI S3TO 12
tALI. AT Tirr-i NI-KSVKV fir -V
t-!:. Farni- an tv-rr".! 'n '
their int-rr-tt.. ..-. MI will -"'
ly U-v-rd.-r. iiii'l p -' .:- '-t li.v.i-.: r v
liian m ir Kruil fr- -. .-.riiM)--'. v '
HEDGE PLANTS.
! can he hom-ii: for the -tm- n..ncy t'
1 er .N'sfM-ri in t i-..iimr.
OPEENHEIMEE & MEYtt
CIGARS, .
And 1Vholc-.alr ncatrr.- .n T1'3'
Pipe. S-c.
No. ti North Th rd - . ' --r ' ",: r !'
L'ItJ-1 KIKr f rir '
tjsf r;rr 'a .i.e
a-.
the State c( N.ei.rnskK. ,I,I. ,: ' ' ' '
January wn. Ill U.s ptUU.V, , t ':
Court within ami ir the etHmri S "'
in said sti.U of summL ,"l.r - "
nines, o i 1- nnlkii-r ai.l H , ' ,.v '
ts seven. Hahl. nln.. t"n l "L" '
' ( L
" " r
Sam mortKae hearinij Jat ti, . "
Tills action Lsbnx-ht C "," '
winch lias been asstii llv , ' l- t
to John Patterson. IMr r.i. . '. ' . ,
TK -aul J. K. "yth'.iBMfei- .
p-ty- K-V. .-( .1 "
fc? dxS ' '' r
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