I
I
rnTj-Tn A Ti71?T,T,TQTi,'P govehxor dexsiso
.J-JILj 1jJ HiniiOHiX. j Wo Bre pll.nse,j to notice tlmt our
j suggestion of the name of L,x-Uever-
nor Win. Deiinison, of Ohio, as a ean-
t- T.V a j. n ididate for the Vice Presidency, is
iiepubllCail btate UonventlOnr ) heartily endowed by our people, as nl-
THUR3DAY, MARCH 11, 1S72.
t
gff iMHwm vmi.KxM:mjnixto-Lhm. iea-STmirv3nexrz&i
Council Bluffs R. R. At Brownville, uniformity, it is a fraud and a delu
Tel., it connect.- with the Brownville J sion. Ifc only secured a saving f la
Ft. Kearney & Pacific R. It., whiel is ' bor ami the exercise of judgment, on
now being built from Brownville, to the part of the assessor, and to all in
Ft. Kearney, Denver, etc. (tents and purposes is absolutely
A careful mi tvey has been made of , worthless for the only end for which
the whole road, from West Quincy to , ah assessor is created. And it seems
Biownville, iS'eb. ; the right of way ! to me that that the adoption of tins
has been secured from Quincy to . mode of assessing is sutticient to in-
Head Quarters or tiic stnte Uepnhu- fco that a large number of ourexchan-
cau Committee ; ges have expressed themselves in his
KitUK-vsiiA Citv, Kel. 23, IST2. ' r,,vnr y0 ro everv succeetlinirilav
A Hepublican State Convention will be ,H" " c 'lr(- c er- 1,"lutllU1': ""
l.eld at tho city of Lincoln on Wednesday, j stronger in the belief that no better
nit loin uuv ui ?mj , .-v. u. ici-, .ll oeioeii, , . , , , , , .. . , , ... i c 1
. m..ior the purpose of electing six uu- , choice could be made, and that he is gonry and tiemg clone for same (ii-
SSSmi'lor "tJ nomhVatl.mPnrb.Vl.i; ! the '""' aboVe lH ,lhera wh COUl(1 " lllly trftillS re W r"K
fjr President ami vice Preidentof the iTni-! unite the Republican party of the west from Quincy, about 40 miles, and ' ers themselves where land id valued
ku auuus, in uv uem ui i iiimueijuim, juuu
Kirkville; most of the grading, ma-
validate any levy that may be made
under it. The injustice of this meth
od is doubtless severely fell by farm-
5tl, A.D.. 172.
country.
expect to be running to Kirksville, 70 higher in proportion than it should
Tin 1 . ii t.lj rtf fArpnL-Qti toHrtn n tla Vtit. I t i . . . rut r ..---,-
p. .....- ..if '", " , ! as a poiisnen gentleman, aecom- i mtles. early tnis summer, ine won; oe. iinti worm u per acre is aa-
.Littcui4UU Mill uu niu irfct pinjin'iiiw - - ( - -
vote for John TafTe. Each comity- win ie ' plished and tried Statesman, he has j on the cast end of this road is being sessed just the same as that only
entitled to uric delegate I trench one hundred . . , . ,y. . ... , , . ,. , . ,.,, .. . ,. .,,
otesenst nt said election lor John T.-.tte. , lew peers in the country. Hie abili-j pushed as rapidly as men and money worth ijUor.J, or m Brownville pre-
riiest! ty and integrity is acknowedged by can do it. Negotiations are now pond- cinet land worth $50 per acre is ave-
vounty wiii he entitli'd to one additional del-' every one and all parlies, and we ing in New York, for sale of bonds, j raved at $12. do as to be required to
"i'hJ following table exhibits the number of trust the Philadelphia Convention which is expected to be closed in a few j pay no more tax than other lands
delegate to which each county is entitled: ; wnl recognize the claims of Ohio, Java, when the Company exp"Ct to
Adam; - . I Antelope,- . It,, , u . . i " i
Sioo.',l 1 Hart. ....... s i '" piace that gentleman s name on commence work at Brownville, and
, ! the ticket with Grant, as we firmly carry the line eastward as rapidly as
3 believe he is ihe choice of the Repub- : poible to Mary ville.
Butler,
Cheyeuns,
Dakota,
"t'ixon
1 )o;mla. ........
Fillmore,.-
ilnrlun -...
Hamilton,
Jelferdon,
Xearney
Loan Qui Court,
MmliMin ....
N'uckols, ..
Nemaha, . ..
l'awnee,
Platte,
Richardson,-
ourpy, .-...
Sewanl ...
Stanton
Valley
IVayne,
2 Ihiira'o.
... !J C-.Iar
.... I CJinx
... 1 Cuininhig,
... 4 Pawvon, ,
3 Dodue ,
2 Franklin.
1 Frontier,'.
... C C.reeley
... 1 Hall
... I Hou7.nl,
... 5 Johnson,
... 1 Lancaster.
1 Lincoln,
... 2 Merrick,
... 1 Otoe, .-
.. 10 Tierce,
.-. 6 Polk
... 2 Suline. ,
... 11 S iu:ii or.?,
3 Sherman ..
-t Thr.y.r.
... 1 Washington,
... 1 Webster
... 1 York,
1 j lican masses of the country.
In that dark and terrible hour
valued at the same rate and worth
perhaps one fifth as much. But it is
impossible to make such a sweeping
average of town property. Jf the as-
At tiie annual meeting of the stock- j sessors should sieet and agree to as
holders of this Road, held in West sess town lts at $10 each, about the
i j when it appeared as though the hosts j Quincy, March 5th., the following i minimum valuation, as they have a-
:of tebeldom and England united i Directors were selected to serve for
i i would crush out republican liberty,
y ' Wm. Dennisou. as Governor of Ohio,
j I
o was found ministering to the wants.
j i not only of Ohio soldiers, but of all
i ! who took up arms in defence of the
-i '
5 j olti Hag. Untold thousands of wes-
; tern soldiers can testify how zealoip.
Qiincy, Ills.
it ii
it tt
it tt
tt t
K"lle . ;
tuied and Yates?, covered and filled, and the!
unit- wa' the western soldiers would pilei
he was. and how the freezing limbs.
1 1
' and ciaving stomachs of the "boys in
All C-junry Republican Committees are blue were by Deiinison, in unison
hereltv nollrted antl renuetd to cnll Couu- , . , . . , .
ty Conventions to elect tho del.-cates pre-, ith the large, patriotic hearts! ami
serUMM. niia """I ""a" "ndTi"0' noble efforts of Governors Morton
rit. il sj'jn .i4-. i.iaiii'i4i'u- iirir'ti i
with credentl'ils of election, duly cert
under their Imnus.
And it isearnetb desired by theSCommit- way the western soldiers would pi
tee that a full and harmonious repre-j!i;a- votea fo- Gr-inf nd Dpiini-nn I
tlr.n witi catlier froin all seetl.ms of the, "P olcs IO' ur.ini abii JJenniton )
state, and that ail !t:i:h!i(MTi who uphold , Wou Id be a caution to traitors and I
tho crcut principles vju have h' signally;
crowmii the nation under Kepnhilcan ud- ooitcra
ministration, wlil renew their co'-operation .
for progress and party purity, and will at-
tonil fli nrlniiirr lnpi'tlnci :mi! ft tlinl nvul I Tile ICnilKIll Scandal.
men are clected.aa delegate to the Conven
tion. C. v.. SEYMOUIl, Ch'n.
VT. T Ci.ai:sc, See'y.
K.C. Cunningham, 1st DUtrlcC.
T. J. Mnjori-. 2d
II. V. Newman. .VI
H. 1). Hathaway, 4th
vieo. o. Williams, S:h T
U. F. Hilton, Cth
I. N. Hr.vb, 7th
A- I'evo. gth
51. l."Hoxle 8th
C. Wooalev. 10th
J. R. Drown, lUh
one year:
C. A. Savage,
John Wood,
Caleb M. Pomeroy, "
Thomas Jasper,
Ciias. II. Ball,
Thos. Redmond,
( Jeo. Adams,
Henry Root,
M. G. Rosen berry, Mayvi'Ie, Mo.
.1. W, Blackburn, Rockport, Mo.
Jus. M. De France, Kirkville, Mo.
Phillip B. Linnville, Kdiua, Mo.
A. P. Cog-well, Brownville, Neb.
Ollicers of Road t- follows :
C. A. Savaire. President.
J. W. Blackburn. Vice President,
C II. Ball, Treasurer.
Geo. P. King, Sreeretarv.
J no. II. Schemerhorn, Chief I
and General Superintendent.
greed to assess laud at its minimum,
the absurdity and injustice of the
proceeding wculd be so apparent that
it would not for a moment be tolera
ted. Yet at the same lime, this town
property is in the same taxing dis
trict for State and county purposes, as
the farms in this count v. And if
the rule is not good between farmers
themselves, still less is it between
city and counijy real ectato owners.
Butasthis iu!e of assessment is not
adopted as to town property, some
other method has to be resorted to, to
ascertain the valuation of town prop
erty. The assessors of town property
are therefore driven to the necessity
ng'r. ' of putting a valuat on upon it
nearly app.oaching its actual worth.
We are indebted to Rev T. J. Mor
gan for a copy of the report made by ; j,wj voted along the line, and there h
the special committee appointed by I no rea-on to doubt but the whole line
will be complete and running to
the Kansas State Legislature, to en-
! quire intoaileged venaiity in the sen-
' ntorial campaign of that State last
j year, which report is unanimously
J signed and confirmatory of the charg
es made, that Caldwell owes his seat
j'.veryi,iiS perianinig to tins ix,au , mor(. ,,r k.aS L.orrQt according to the
is encouragsng. More aid is still be- ! honP: . ..... :1If,,.,1(.,lf. r tlw. M..,.
j j .. ...... ... ..u.. . . .,,,. .
And when the board of equalization
meets, the iiaiial result has been tiiat
Brownville during the year 137o.
ap. COGSWELL.
TAXATION" AXD ASSESS.MEST.
Editor Nebraska .uivertler.
Complaint is constantly made of
XE?I.IJ.V COUXTY REPTBLICAS
CEM'KAIi COMMITTEE.
Urowa...eo:i
Snturday, April r,, 17, txt S o'clock
y. in. to consider the proper o.tur.e to pur.
j In the U. S. Senate, to the corrupt use i i-mp:ainL " consianuy maue oi
.of money, and had no foundation in the "'juice and inequality of our
the confident, of iho nonnln. 'Vho , revenue laws oi tlie melliciency oi
.. i . ... .. I .1.,. .-...,... : .. !.. .....I - .?
over. ; our coitecii'tn laws, anu especially ol tuegiemesi liiequaiiiy ami iiijusiiee
at
The members of the Xem i!ir. County Re-1 testimonv against Caldwell 5 over- '. ur col",M-l,,, hiws, and especially
pub:l'-an Centra: Commute-' are repec:fully ' . . " ' . " ft,,. uiia.itl-f-if.trf re-nlr of nil
rcque.sie.1 to meet at tho Court llouso In . whelming and conclusive. KtS spe- lnc """i-f . rt.-U.ls oi all
town property has been put tip a: d
country propetty ptr down to suit
the views of commissioners, or moli-
fy the complaint of farmers.
From these few suggestions, which
I think who ever will take the pain.
to investigate will find correct, it will
appear, as I undertook to prove, that
in taxation does no result from tin
actual state of the law, though the
law is certainly unjust in its exemp
tions, but from its defective execution.
There are some arguments to justify
erty in towns are subjected to a d'f-J or at least extenuate the exemptions
ciai friend was Lcn T. Smith, a dem- j inps wnicn nave neretoiore been
crat. Caldwell's friends paid Thomas . n,"oe ,or ine collection ot taxes, lii-
umiej- the above call, and to transact t.m-h i Carnev, another candidate $7,000 to uer ine ursC "e!it, tlie injustice ol our
o:ner luibiness as may present ltsei: lor con-, . , revenue mid nssis.;morir l- ? i-
tdderatlon. retire from the held. The Kansas i rtAtmiu """ "ssessmenc iaws.it is
II. M. Atkinsov. . d;5,. i..:i-.i r :.i r-i. . claimed that the nconln mviiimr nr.iii-
r-si-., '. .-,..,. i-,......,..tn .n.ttiv- i.;niiuiiu outijiK.u mai oiy.- ' o i .
w .. ft. - 11.. 'i...l....Ww. I '
Brownville, Neb., March tith. istj. i GOO for Caldwell, and airreed to ikiv
-o-o- $30,oij0 for bribe" money. George i 1"ire,,t ruIe ,u ll aro compellod to pay , nbove mentioned. They are only
xews of the iveek. '.Smith, now County Treasurer of! nuavitrr taxes than those owning hmd temporary ami are made for the pur-
A lively set-to occurred on the lloor j Leavenworth,- paid out $33 003 for ' Jn t,e ""try. It is undoubtedly i)0se of developing the agricultural
of the Missouri House of Representa- : Caldwell. ' true, that city property does pay : resources of the State, an object which
tives, at Jefferson City, on Tuesday In the election every democrat vo- ! b'ater taxes according to value than j it isof the highest importance of the
of last week, between II. J. Latshaw, ' t0( for Caldwell on joint ballot, ami f;ir:i5'n and. or jiersouai projierty j cities to promote. But it is impossi
a member, and Crafton, Sergoant-ar- no doubt is entertained that each and . in tllt-' CL'l,ntr'- W,!.W Is it because 'de to excuse or extenuate the mi-e-Arins,
growing out of a quarrel about hjj 0l- tiieni received money. Cald- tne 'uw znaos "' lifferent rule for as- rable farce which we call assessment
Hosue mc:isure of iocid legislation. ; v-,,i admitted after his election that jbl'SsnR'I,t aId collection? In two ca-1 and equalization of property for taxa
The House appointed a Committee of the feat cost him $G0,0:j:). Their go-' tI:e 1:UV prescribes exemtitioris fa- j tion. And until it is reformed whol
Investigation, and half a day was ; jn soj( for Caldwell, defeated Sid-' ",or:ll'1 lo t,le fjirmers. 1st, It ex- j ly and thoroughly, there are no legal
spent investigating the sui.ject, when ! ney ciark, his competitor. empts the increase of value of farms, j nieans to compel the payment of
the antagonists were released without ' xyw jMc ..jo ur m.i.i.i ,. u.. by reason of improvements thereon, taxes.
a fine or even a reprimand. The fuss more antagonistic to tho nnliev nf, to the amount of $1000, but taxes the -
The Democratic press are making a
or even a reprimand. The fuss , more antagonistic to the policy of , to t,le J""t of $1000, but taxes the
ntirely within the Democratic j electing Str.te Senators and repreSeri. ' '"d for its value and for all increase
tatives to do what the neoole in their . ''3 reason oi m
?pe!sovereiirn canacitv are better ouali-iSlw0- - Tlie luw exempts from the south has been increased upward
as e
iamily
It seems to be settled that the Poue! sovereign canacitv are better ounli-P101"'- -(1 ine biw exempts
contemulates an earlv removl frti-ri f-ed to d.-i mtl w t,nr. tho .!-.- ?- nrvt taxation for five years, $100 for each ! of two luindred thouaaml dallars since
i - .- ; , ...... .. .....w ..w .... .-J ..WW I - - I
Rome
I
bUb?
by reason of improvements exceeding j ?rent ado because they say the debt of
$1000. lid, The law exempts from ' tne south lias been increased upwan
taxation for five years. $100 for each 1 ' two hundred thousand dallars since
. awu fc-J' tvj ia i v- U'i;o lilt, i 13 HJ, - I
i far distant when the present -ystem 1 2l,'re of ,orest trees for timber, and $50 I tJie "ivar- " through Republican rule
fishes, to what base uses we are some-' of carrying deadly weapons, and
times brought. I there was a great quantity of whisky
I. T. Whyte lived where Dr. Craue drauk. I do not think there was aa
lives. Homer Johnson in the A. G..
Gates house ; G. W. Brattou, where
Thurman resides; "Dick" Brown,
founder of Brownville, on School
House block, and Col. Furnas at his
present place of residence.
Dave Plasters, lived on what is now
the Starry farm ; Judge Wheeler, on
the Chamberlain farrrr , John and
Minim Minlck, on the Ira Moore
farm; whjle Hi Alderman, John and
Will Bennett, A. Dodd, Uncle Billy
Hall, Geo. Crow, Henry Ilarman, R.
S. Hannaford and numbers of others
toonumeious to mention, were on
the farms they at present own. There
were quite a number of other men in
town at that time, that are with us
yet, among whom I remember father
Eutwistle, Jake and Reub. Berber,
Joel Westfall. Jerry Marlatt, and S.
R. Summers, ami also quite a num
ber of mere youths, who are now
middle aged men, and heads of fami
lies, such as II. M. Atkinson, W. H.
Hoover, T. W. Bedford, D. II. Mc
Laughlin, Walt Hackney, J. L. Col
happ, Sam Summers and Jim Gib
son. During the summer of '57, there
was a large addition to the population
of Brownville, among whom I re-
much fighting on the streets then as
there is now. Probably there was
not so much fight in the whisky.
The only fights .that I recollect of that
occurred during the summer of '57,
the participants were three Missouri
ans and an Irishman, and aB there
was a ludicrous side to each of them,
I will give the main items.
There was a certain rawboned,
long armed loud talking Misssourian
who lived, as he frequently and noisi
ly told us, 'right in the geographical
center of Nemaha county.' Now
when this man came to town, he al
ways took whisky he took it straight
and took it often, and was then gen
erally inclined to be quarrelsome.
There was an Irishman lived in town
named John McDonough, called for
short 'Irish John.' Now John liked
whisky, and like Missouri,- lie took it
straight, and . requeiltly. One day,
while each had considerable whisky
abourd, they quarreled about some
thing, or nothing and from quar
reling canre to blows. As Missouri
was longest in the arms, he got the
better of Ireland at the start, but as
BRIDGE NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that proposals
will be received up to noon of Wednes
day, the 3rd day ot April, 1S7L', for the erec
tion of a Bridge on Rock Creek, In Glen Hock
precmct. near the Glen ltoek Post Olfice,
where .splllni: for n bridge Is already done to
receive said bridge. The bridge to be a 60
foot span, U teet wide.
The Board of County Commissioners re
serving the right trejeetany or all bids.
By order ef the Board,
21w4 JAMES M. HACKER, Clerk.
CiTC ELECTION NOTICE.
VTOTICE is hereby given, that on Tuesdav,
IN the laid day of April, ls7"J, an election
will be held for the election of the following
ollicers :
Ono Mayor,
One Police Judge
One Marshal,
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One Councilman, 1st Ward.
One Councilman, "ml Ward.
Places ok Election :
1st Ward At theCouel House.
Jnd Ward At ofTibeof Dr. Thnrman, two
doors east of Post, Ottice.
Which election win he opened at S o'clock
in the inornlmr.nnd will continue open until
C o'clock in tlie afternoon of nmeduy.
Uv order of the Covneil.
21 w3 J. B. DOCKER. Ci'y Plerk.
iS5i?JJ?TISEM2?is.
'luminiarrntor' si
-
In the matter o: the estate. .r i,
! LushlLiugh. deceased. lStllte,,f njam; r
BY Virtue of u lhen-c -mil ,.
me granted by the Kirt r V "' '
for the County of Doul:;,
braska, I wm h,ll at Pubi.5 ,. '"' -f -'
hghestbhsaer.atthec.turtlb," '
vllle. In the Countv or sJm,xl ' ll l r
the 15th day of April next "1 1 ' ?' M ' '
ntternooM, the toll. twin-' i.-.-r , K
land, situate in said ; counTv" , '' "- -
iidLu,hbanh diedseize.l.Vo-w, s - I
-' U. 4,Sec.,.,.n W- Township H ' , '-
J f
St
B U S 1 N E S S."
"Frr.NAsASoNs: We have been fooled by
Enstern Fruit Agents long enough ; and
have come to the conclusion that the best
thing we can do is to support "home indus
try." Our neighbors are getting up a "club"'
ami ax-e uoing to "Furnas Nurseries' for our
Spring Mock: By this means, can we be our
own agents, and save that per cent?" Ex
tract from Lfllcr.
it happened, there was a dead cat ly- Tl-fSiV-ou can be your own agents,
ing in the street, and as it had been and by making up the requisite number of
, . , . - , . varieties, can have your .-dock at wholesale
lying there for a couple of days, the rates.
" e r .. .. . , , This proposition we make to all watitlng
perfume from it Was not as pleasant anythiiig in our line. Come and see us. We
as night blooming cereus. Ireland ' pietge satisfaction as tu price, quniity and
. ,l...J .
member, J. C. Denser, who made tin
cups, and sold stoves in the same
building Den was working in; Jake
Marobu. who stitched away in the
log Court House; Evan Worthing,
who opened a bakery on Fi rat street,
north of Main; Ab Gates .and Tim
jSI'Laiighiin, whoe fir-t jobs of work
were on the Brown ville House, a part
of which now contains Lett's Drug
.Store; and Mo-es Conner, whose tir-.t i the Held. Such a performance al-J
job was building the U. S. Land Of- ways draws a crowd, and as it was
lice, now occupied by K. II. Wilcox, very comical to behold the way in
Early in lb-37. Congress na-.-ed an ! which Missouri tried to ward olf the
. l-M -.. I.1I.II, in iHOCK v , l. " -
J.Ui. IVE.LI o-3 IK I.OTS t
VILLE. ""
Lot.Block.
12
I
1
U
16
1-J
V
1U
7
12
13
23
28
29
32
33
3t
12
I-ojt. Blfick.
7 .-
9
1
10
12
12
-IT
IS
5.S
.
II
ir
Terms of Sai.k. One third ( , ,''
balance In two equal Hiiniml r,,w'' "' '
SlSiStm,thep:--
March 1.1x1 ll-UYlr:'
rinding lie was getting the worst of
the light, and seeing, or smelling
the deati feline, grasped it by the tail
and with a few well directed blows
about the face of Missouri, put him to
Crownville.Feb. 11, '72.
FURNAS & PON?.
I-tf.
A CHEAP FAEM FOE SALE !
'PHrumlerMsned will oiler at private ftle Iiis
lUstailt ami rapid lllgllt, While Ire- son enmity. Nebraska, cit:laiiiiiioiirtiuiilrnlaiid
si.l-l ;ii.rtrs. iii' ti&;ii i--. iivr iniivs iriiiis
Attaclimriit Notce
-VrOTICK Is hereby cive. ,h,t x.
L bnellenbrer,sliaimin ..
Hum M. ChNtree. DefeiHtiint i SV
Comas, .lusrice of the lv.t.v'
County, Nebraska, ami n,. .,, ; , "
mt-ut was i.ssiietl by said Jum .' ' r
tlon. on February 27:h., I.7 ' .
SJ9 frVimths. with intert-,rtr. .
IS7I. and that the UrM N.M.'n -Brownville
lias lH-enaains, " .
Is rerjiureil to answer on tne 1 r'l.'.t -1672.
at 3 o'cl.K-k. a. m. "' U'J -
2Iw3 WILLIAM I. SIIEI.I.FAL'
Le?nl Notice.
In the District Court f VemaI .
Nebra-ska. e,naL
1-Mateof Ileury R. Rcn.1, dea . s
en Sutton, Administrator, um.
cause. WHERF.AS. the said Stephen s
ministratorot thets-tHfe , -V
Read, deceased . has irevCMj( ' '. . -me.
setting forth the amount .-f -tate
which has come iu. h "
debts t)Ut.stanlingi;aics;ti- 1
s?riptin of the real e-ta;-.t
testatt- ilUsl s.Jz-.I. i;n 1 Jh,. ,
aiu' inereoi. .-iH;t.I l jn-,
and Still grasping the remains Of his ' Asiniuall.nr.t! s. nul-sfmm Nenwliaftty. Also t.ti.-m-r. and it appears .
Act creating several Laud Oliices in
Nebraska, one of which was to be lo
cate'! at Brownville, and among the
prominent events of the season, were
the arrivals of the ollicers, and the
opening of the oiUce.
In those days, when two federal of
ficers were to be appointed in one lo
cality, one was always a southern
man, and the other, "a northern man
with southern principles." The gen
tlemen appointed to the Nemaha
Land Olliee were Colonel C. B. .Smith,
a native of New York, and "Cunnel"
(5eo H. Nixon of Tennessee. Col.
Smith was a genial, pleasant man,
who always tried to keep every per
son about him in a good humor, and
to make life one grand holiday.
"Cunnel" Nixon was of a different
temperament, and though a kind
heitrted man. there was a great deal
of ''fuss and feathers" about him. In
his younger days he had been very
po:r, and as he was fond of .-peech:-fying,
ho was called upon to address
the multitude, and on every occasion,
he would tell us how poor he had
been, then straightening himself to
the fullest extent, he would look
round on the audience, as much as to
say, now see what I am.
He had one stereotyped sentence,
that he also dragged into each speech.
Me would glorify this great and grow
ing country, and wind up with 'some
'1
I lim.f .i rr. j 4' tai.tri.. w -- ih.t f iLL.iiff i A c i r
oitensive weajion remained master ot mii-jfrnm th-ii;r. The !!. huaurtd.-iiHi sixty-
im acres ia all uuuer u.ue, am. in a iiiK" sraie oi
cult'xation.
Tlie improvements consist of a cood dwellinic
Imwse .tmi other necessary iruprovein:iit.-j. H:vs a
geixl bearing orchsrd. Tlu-1'nrm is well watered.
Price, fi.iv.i, one-tuur:!: at time of sale, the re
mainder in payments to smt purchaser. For pur
tiec.lats eiKjuife f W. j. Austin, at Ilrown ville, or
or the uiidersiuiietl on the jirniists.
ar. joii.vmix iiENi)i:a-ON.
Jurfi:iPton Iowa .is atritatia- the ' v5!1 be abolished and U.S. Stumor-i for each ucre ffniit trees planted t Leaving out of view and calculation wherein the Mississippi vailey.we wi
- - - .- i ...wi a..ti: ..i t. i i h.i ntiwi . nr h.: ,1.. i i i. ?. . .
ect of establishMi"slock-vrd3 X lo Washington with credentials i "MW v-u,l,,'"c" '" I'lesLiiueu. ( '" -u "wn mi- uc.uu a uionument aa u:gu aa ine
" " I - . . . . . - i ..,.,,.,! f,. ., 11 ... 1 ...' r.r...l l,v ism I. ilVIh.. r 1 .i :.. i .: . . e I ;. .. 1 . . . 1 . ..
The M:ss:sinni reive-;sele-of :co i om l:ie l)0(,P,e rather than from t M" "-ul ,,lu'1" Ui,lv-J piopeny. as it r- - -v "'"'A, ''"''' uiougui, o. man, aim on it piaco uie
frori - '" ' i" !-"' r i their irresimnsiblo servants. .occurs to me at present, the rule is institution, wo would enquire, does American Eagle.' On all festive oc-
- exactly t:-:e same m town and coun- not tins snowing lor ten Mates exhib- easions he would drair in the 'Aracr -
A Stoamer line :- projected between
St. Petersburgh and New York.
The repozts- of gold discoveries in
the c. rn., p. u. u.
Mr,. Eimtok. The Quincy, Mis
souri it Paciiic R. It. Com?anv, was
try. ! it well as compared with the two
Leaving out the prenrietv of ex-' nu,u5re(1 :ii5ions saddled upon the
empting the iiu-rease of value for im-1 peopieof the one city of New York,
Black Hills are reiterated, notwith- organized under the General Railroad provements and for tlie cultivation of j llI!der exclueive Democratic rule?
Etanding recent denials. Law of Missouri, on the iMth day of ' trees for the present, anl admitting! " " ---
The I'nited -States Senate has pass- j June, 1SG!, for the purpose of con-t that the property owned in towns a'id Early DajS ill Hemalia Ooilllty.
i tiie bills for the erection of public intruding and operating a railroad j cities does pay a higher rate than that Xmuiicr i.
buildings at St. Louis and Little Rock. . trom n point on the west bank of the i owned in the country, let us look in-
A Foreign correspondent says that Missipi River opposite the city of J to the cause of tho inKquality of the
the Marquis of Bute, the original of Qu"1". Illinois, a distance of about : burden.
Disraeli's novel of "Lothair," is to be; -," "'"'les, through the comities of See. 4 of the Revenue Act of ISG9,
married to thedaughter of Lord How-! :VIarion' Lewis, Knox, Adair, .Snlli- page 181, provides that "all taxable
ard. i Vil. v.riindy, Harrison, Gentry, Nod- property, real and! personal, shall be
owayand Atcliison, in the State of . listed and valued each year, at its ac
Miouri, to a point on the east bank j tual value at the place of listing,"
of the Missouri River, opposite the ci- ( ami each assessor takes and sub
ty of Brownville, Nebraska. ! -cribes an oath attached to the a-ics.
Tlu telegraph announces that Gov.
"Warmoth declares his urpose to op
pose the election of Gran t. Thus the
President escapes one danger after an- i
other.
HY W. A. V
Editor Advertiser:
The most of your readers are-aware
that Kansa-, and Nebraska were open
ed for settlement in ISol. Kansas be
ing extensively advertised, received
the most of the emigrants that came
up ths Missouri river, and when I
came to Brownville in April 1S37. the
can Eagle with one foot on tlie Alle-
Thi Company, under its charter, is ment roil "that (among other things, j inhabited nart of tin- ,-itv. was ,.i.
The Chicago JZvcnteff Mail esti-' a"rizt.(I t ert-r.le stock to the a- j in every case whore he has been re-' ly within :hc boundaries between
mates that over one-third of the pop-' ":nunt.of. six nI?"s of dollars. quired to ascertain the value of any ; College and Atlantic streets, and Le
gation of North Division of that city, "-i'u"'. "P " i- present time, ; iipeny, ue nas uiugentiy, and iy t ween Second ami the riv
iiave already returned to their for-i 1,avo ljeen :u:ul y cities, counties, ; the be.-t means in his power, endeav
ored to ascertain the true amount and
mer locations and that two-thirds will I lw"s!ifps ami individuals, to aid in
have returned before another winter. c"e construction of this road, over two
Great excitement prevails in Clay j inill5oris of dollars
and Platte counties. Mo., on account Thi roatl wiU have for il- tril.uta-
of the presence of mad doL's. Tlse St. i rJcsat tJie t-it3 of" Quincy, its eastern ed to ii-t and swear to the value of
Joseph Herald says that quite a num-i 'emimus, the Toledo & Wahash and J the same. The levy by the county
ber of persons have been bitten and a ! extern, ine Chicago, Burlington &. . commissioners, is of eourse, at a cer
There were three general stores in
, the city. Dr. McPherson ke;t uni
value, and that the amount and val- , where the Ptar R del now stands
ue is sat down in his return." Each with It. P. Hutchins its- ,-Ierk. McAl-
owner of personal property is requir-
ister, Dozier t Co. kept another on
Main street, west of the alley between
L'veeand First streets, with Theo
dore Hill and Robert Tire as clerks.
Mountains he bathes his plumage in
the thunders home.'
"The "Cunnei" being a southern
gentleman, owned some of tho pecu
liar southern property, and as thecon
stitution protected him in his right to
all of his property in the common ter
ritories of the L'nioii, he availed
himself of his rights, and in addi
tion to his family, he brought to Ne
b'aska a slave woman and her infant
babe. Slavery is, or was, a terrible
affair, yet slavery had sometimes a
comic, as well as a tragic side.
Mo-i of your reader;? know that
when cows are ft d on the range or
commons late in the summer and in
autumn, they will lie out and hide to
avoid tieiim milked. The "Cunnels"
wench would go to the ravines and
thickets, ami hide away to avoid
work. Almost every morning, seve
lal men the "Cunnel" among them
could be seen rambling among the
ravines and thickets, and when the
olhers met any person, would ask,
have yon seen mv cow?' and when
e
oitensive blows of his adversary, the
crowd yelled its delight, and the per
formance was thought by many to be
'as gooil as a circus.'
The other tight was between S. R.
Summers the old man and Pete
Whitlow. Pete, like the two above
mentioned persons, drauk his whisky
pretty often, and he also had the hab
it.of carrying an Allen's or as It was
generally called a pepper-box revolv
er. Summers never drank whisky,
and an; man that undertook to scare
him, always 'woke up the wrong pas
senger.' One day in front of I. T.
Whyte's store, Pete being full of
lighting whisky, quarreled with Sum
mers, and after a few words pulled
ed out his pepper-box revolver, think
ing to scare Summers and make him
run, butSummers reached for a con
venient pick haudle, and before Pete
was aware of it, he tapned him on the i
head and let some of the bad biood
out of him. And then such a race.
Not Pete after Summers, but Sum
mers after Pete, until finally he hid
in the brush, near where the Post
Olliee now stands. 'Dang it.' said
Summers, 'I wouldn't have took the
pick handle to him, if he hadn't
drawn his old pepper-box on me.'
.UAUIUEl).
At the r-Monrf of J. 1. 'liller by R. A. II.w
loy. Just'ce of the l'e-K-e. M- llENKy J. s)n- ih.ii
fo Miss I.tviNnA I.uiitY. Ail oi Nuiuah.Couaty.
N.-bniku.
KABKS5 REPORTS.
ArVKKTr-Ki: Ok file.
Real Estate for Sale.
ttiere Is not .suili.-i,-:,: !.;, ' '
Immls of said dr.iu.(ra;l)r' ,
debts and expenses ; admin,
Unit t :- nee-.--5x.ry to sH i;.
therein described, to-wit:" Tl.'.- .
tlie southeast (ju.irter. "anii t
quarter oi the r.t.rthecst .jiii.r- -No.
th!rty-tle v, .town.
No. fourteen. It; east. ! .,!, ,
NelrHkn; i.i No. thivtit-n i
twelve .1- .and tax title t ... u
!" and s.xteen , f,. jn u., ,,,
HrovntHe, Nebraska; th i, ,
northeast qnurter sectjod N,. : ,
town No. stx ;.. ranee N,. e'., .,, -,
In Johnson i-onnty. Nelak.i .
or" tlie nortnwest ouarler .( i '
of the northeasi : tn:fterof seiri- i
SEqr. See. 2t. Tp- 5. It.ince Ii East. 1 at-res.
rihmI upland prairie, near tlie town of Sheridan, in
tlie renter of .Nemaha county, one and a half miles
friim Hrmviivillp C- 11 Iv:irliev ttnil Ittin.ll.
TEKMS: One-fourtli iloun. balane. Irom 1 to 5 j ti e: ,IT, town No. hip l.mn-.
vear?. in equal annual pameiits. u.th 10 per cent. . (i'Ji east. In T.iwne- t-.mnrv ,
j... .... .. . i.i i .. .
iiueres. pavauiu uiiiiuu;iv. xuures.s.
JOHN I.. SMITH.
l'j-it. ilujterstowii. Maryland,
Tf)
," ?TJ. I
V
bSI V:
M 5 VrSi?
m "
M v
bid o S
S2
U3
C3
35 " jkJ?
.v-i ja6(lf?l c
o
0
northwest qnnrterof -ectlon
town No. tnrte :, r.n:e .
east ; the soutltw s tMrter i -eight
ft', town No. three 't ,
of the northeast quarter aiM ,
of the northwest ;aarit-r n
ty-!ie &". t-iwii No. three . r
teen 15 ee-t, all In Kieh-.r,!-. r. ,
hmskn. and praylnu that a
widow of deeeasetl t.iereln I.
her. andn Ihvn.-e l.e icrantett f,, r
o' w I er to sell said real estate. Ni.u
' JO . I. Maso!i,jtitlKeff tijeMs:''
. n '' hV.st.;r.d!e.Hl LHstlietof tli.
H V hnisUa. herrl.y aH;r,t thi-
. rj ( Mare'i, A. I. lT-.'. at rli , i
nrowiiviiie. .e.iiaiH sitint. -the
time and plaee ftr heant;'' s ,
at wlneh time and iilmv Yr:
s-il.l widow. Nellie B. KejMt.l '..,
otwf t :...ir.., w f..n.i ..h.:t.i-. .
I ami all others lni,n-Td m . i
3 lj I ri.jnired toajj-earand -I: ..i
s LJ they have, wny tie- prav r nf
1
tt
tt-ki: Ok file.
i.i.. March II, 15TCJ
JlI.OWNY.L
Winter Wlio.it. 1 3otil r.
spring When: 1 lif.1 i
Yellow t"orii Ir'ii, n
' v-t.:i .. - ...". .-
jhanies, the other on the Rocky fo.n-i.v bushel. .".'.".'"".""".'."".""."!."..'"..".7.!"!" -
i -.
15' ; V"
ij,5
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY MADE GOODS!
which lie will
Sell Very low for Casli !
He would call the attention of the pubhe to
tiie faet that he 1-as an ? x'.-nsiv- erperieiit-.- m the
tn.iniiraetureor Ci.ste'11 Work of the tirst njality :
anil lliise who want Knots :.:.d shoes t.
Fit AVell, Look Well and Wear Well,
will not be disappoint! d
Hoots and Shoes Nrnlly and Promptly
Ilejmlr?a. 25-tf
should not Ik- rant. tl, and tt-
pnliltshe! It. the t--.iksh.
four i-.ns entve wet-k-, ,m i --r
-. I .
ITewett A Newman. A' , -Is-"jt
nmKW-Mi..ium
r.e
Fmtir- I'll I. hest iualll
sprn.jj
Chickens. a ,
Kxks, li,it n ': i"
Ciiu.ee IJutter. al ret.di. "ri pound.. li'j'i l-'i
I'olaloes j" bush.-l i
N. Y. Faeiory 'livee, pound s
s-jar. Ne York A- ' tfs t the I is.
New ( tr.e.ins suii-ir 7-. 'I r-s ... ti-' i .)
I'ul'i-c ciioti-eiiuiility, -J-4 C-stot!iv 1 i
llo.,-.- I'resseil .". 7 A
" Live t ;! .; lo
tanjgsarr r r;'zztvrmi in nasntc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACOB MAROI1X,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
P-W '.
Jtegisxrar sIiotice. n Sizt?
I mzw I.Ti-Kfia-si'S- rwn
"VOTH -E is hereby K-i vtl to :l.e -.-oter-i of the e'r v J S RfCaS1
T .l itrnA-iv !!. i-.Mt !..v..i,i, ti..,.t-.., in t.. .... nSa i yJ-jJ, ;iJ;
s- --., ..--' ' r-wt Hill 1.1 ' J ra - tr- -mJr-
tktirtif !. ' i .r .rni ..iuihi ..-. ri... ... ..'.. . -WTvoL
'C-wfcJStT!-
regular doir-hillin has commenced. . ;""cy. e CJuiru-y, !irsav & Bur- J "" rate on all tne property listed. . Tiie tliird was kMit bv l. T. Wlivte & . tin cow would be driven bom
Gen. O. O. Howard has gone to Ar-' "nK"i ad the Quincy, Alton & St. j if 1I the property is- listed at its ac- Co. with II. T. Ilainey as clerk, at the to l,e "diked. The "Cunncrs" qnes
iuooao under instructicuof the-Sccre- L?,ns ll-K-'":- 'Hie liist two named. , tl value, and a uniforn. rate is im- X. V. corner of First and Main sts. tion always was, 'have you seen my
tary of the Interior, to investigate the w'th theirK:'5torn connection-!, form l"--ed upon it, each person would be Wm. Koell kept the -,'raml hotel, 5:i I weni-Ii?' and when he found her.
trouble with the Aoaches. ' Bra!l trunk lines of railways extend- ; required to pay his share of the taxes ' a loir house where John r? h,.h ,a: would drive her home to cook, break-
'fe'SSSiiW Si.R5K t-i Z Z
m tai i-e Sr'-Ieysu v L ' vy "r ' ' r
1 Iff iWti'-a " ,t. '- 5 z
t"&i - fcH i A
dJ.t t i;"i " : t- -
--. J 83 CJ ?
t- - - jl ?- i i c
! -- " Cr3 J
iDlniitofinn Piffopo
i fin fi : n i .
i. JLUiiLliiXUii liALlUl w
S. T.-1860-X.
Tills
9
:juaLw-Rmg.gj-.ujgg'cB
llJjW Mflifili!,
- . r
Brownville,
o m r
IMP Wfl'
7rV www
k-d
TBI bWP
j nil t I'lvj
o; MAIN stki-:i
Next door lo
5 f
at i 3 m ii k
liAA'n li'sn.wM1Miii
WiiJLW S i' Uiiiiiiiliii' v.,
Boots&Shoes. fori!
The New Hampshire election came I "!" lrom lllc -'PP' xvcr to the j lu-aoruing to tne property he owns. ict. !Unv it.Uuj5. i;OVernors. Jud"e-
ami other dignitaries, always put up
at Kossell's. Talbot Edwardd kept
ofTou Tuesday. Vere it not for The ' At,nniic States. The Quincy, Mos- The only inequality therefore, which
impracticability of the labor reform ' C0V" 1Jur,?ton U. U., extending uie law in its present state sanctions,
and temperanco parties the election J ,:sa "orterIy direction to Burlington, j is that caused by exemptions for im- the American House, and nearly eve
.f the Republican ticket xvouid have COI,n(?ct thu system of rail roads provements and the cultivation ol j ,-v family kept some boarder" Den
been assured but in tiie face of posi- ! In Iowa nn1 -AIollt,lll. d the quin- trees. I have no means of estimating i was pegging , in a log buiblin-.
tivedefe.it flioi- mo ,.. ;.,.,.i t;..i. ' cy, Alton & St. Louirs R. R. forms a r Mie actual nn:t:ni(. or nronortion nf ...;,. ...:, tT..'" ...i
tive defeat, thev run ormmi. t,i.U. -vllon ,K--1- x0Xil "- ". lorms a ; me actual niii-nm, or proportion of ' near the Amiphmh HminwrL-n.i tc
ets. The vote Jf New Hampshire last nnecling li:ik between Quincy and i property covered by these exemptions j hours each day, ami rested on Sun-
md
T j- . . t ,rI ,11 C ll?lll THO IMt.lll' W ll v-nn.Ii H., Iillt I mti V !.! oi.i.. I. . j s.... I. . 1.
spring as ior wesion ti-'em.), i;4,700, i . ---"" - """jr .... ..,..-, ,.-; ..t x ... imiui-uum- io sh.v inai iney dnys by taking his dog and gun t
r. !;. i.... ... , .- ... . iiKiLimr roni it nnnit -i'iio iin;..,,. .im mi tin. c-,, ..-,,., r fi.. ...... . i ...
i.u i me !.), w.si"-, Willi auoul :i . p 1 w.k,tu...v ...vm..u11,.-.uuui i jiie.-uehi in- ramoiingover tne hills m search of
thousand votes divided between the! :ISa0uri & Paci,iu R- R- win :iIo equalities, which practically cause the j game. Den always was -old bus-'
T .,!.- 1..- l tn form a PniinnclinU Clt 7wl!m .IT ...ll.. . ! nuiilnntL. t,.... . ( .i I .' .. i
4j.iuu. ni-iu.in aim lenmerance n.-ir- -....., mnca "".v.uioui i us iu i more man nin.s"
tie?. v'"" ct Qiimcy, with the Missouri &
What the result was on Tuesday, :,I5-?i"'PP K. U.. which is being cou-
we aro unadvised as vet. ' strueted fr"J Alexandria, Mo., to Se-
Tbere is consternation nmomr th I daiia and Fort Scott, at Kirksville. 70
friends of Oakey Hall and the Rin" u,i!e3 we?t of Q,u'y it connects wiUi atiug it ha? c-sx'apy.t my observation-
thieves at the unexpected appearance i . -Nort" I's"" ., affording a
upon the stand of their late "pal "'iine of communication with Iowa,
Andrew J. Garvev. the T.l.itHr..r '' Minnesota and Omaha, and at Oak
witness on
in on v full
their share of taxes
It will be seen by the printed re
ports of the board of assessors, if
there exists such a board, the law cre-
fixed the rate peri acre at which the
land in each precinct should be listed,
and also the average price of listing
i tiie trial of Hall. His tes-1 f,ta.tio11' " (-:eiJtr' County, with the j persoi al property. But the law says j Dave Seigef, had a iniimuintli stock of
y sustains ail that has L.niL, &;7"t estern R. R., fur- j it shall be listed at its actual cash I clothing in tiie building now occuoi-
Doc HuIIaday, had a Drug store and
the Fust OHiee in part of ihe building
now occupied by Ko.-sell. The Ad
veutiser. wa printed in a building
which stood where Mr. Hoadley's sta
ble stands. Lushbaugh cz Carson,
bankers, occupied the building now
occupied by Souder, while genial
f
ieen alleged concerning tho robberies "-" a uirLl" rouie ",on K- j value tu ihe-tmie and piace of listing, j td by f'raddock, the gun-smith,
by the Ring thieve?. : ls Clty' '-envenworth and Lawrence and the assessor swears that he has so The Nemaha Valley Bank wis kept
The Irish Republic advises the Irish ! OVer th K:u,sas V arid the Lea- Iwtfd and valued it, and has Used all whl.re Swan&Brolher now hold forth
Republicans to stand by Presdent ! J?11.1 ' Lawr-'nce and UiIvetoii. means in his power to arrive at a cor- and there was a saloon on First street'
Graat, whom it pronounces the kind- ,j; ' S:S connection with the rect valuation. nt!!ir Gibson's blacksmith h.p Some
est and fairest man to all races that i b,l,f OI -,IexIf,':i"11 the Soul,ier p" U,lder the arrangement for guessing where in h,, int.rin.- f p,.
i ciue ti. it.
ever sal in the Prsideutial chair.
At or near Albany, Gent-
The Missouri State Senate has p-iss- ' ry ou:it-v. ll connects with the St.
ed a resolution declaring it inexpedi-1 Joseph' Chillicf5tht? & Omaha R. R.,
enttoloan the credit of ti, sfn.. , 'making connections with the Union
"- .V, wrV .J
railroads or other corporation
ii.sthe$lS,000,0aubiiI
This P;lcil.k R- R- at Omaha. At Bethany piece of land in his precinct, which
ill tl.. .-..K..-, ,.f ..-,....-.. :.. ...
...... ..u-w. j...T,.1 ,11 a mass, as iMjtch.rshon, there is a Iojc buildin-,
adopted by tne assessors, the only hi- that was used as Court House, Church
bor required of the assessor in listing j -i sehool House.
alius, lh Kl mill OUL WHO OVUS eadl fin in in P,,.,.p'S Wlr r.on, ,!
I ...., ....J
fast. In the autumn of roS, he took
his pecuhar property to Tennessee
and left it there ; it didn't pay in Ne
braska. The Land Olliee was opened in the
course of the summer, much to the
joy of the settlers, who previous to
that, hail to go to Omaha to transact
their land business.
In those days, on being introduced
to a stranger, the tirst question gener
ally was, 'how long have you been in
Nebraska?' If the person answering,
hail been here only a few weeks fir
months, he would meekly reply 'I am
only a new comer,' but if ho hail
been here a year, or longer, he would
exclaim with pride and dignity, 'well
'ir, T am one of the old settlers. I
came here when the Tndiaas were as
thick as iiair on a dog.' The second
question was, 'what State did you
come from?' About one third would
ol llrtivnille. i:.Mt Josfoli ii.,i-i-.rtti!l si-r Jur
me j(tir!i-.i!i if.'-t ni'i. .lers fr tlif vi :.- i
i!-n lorinc i-ir-.l w.irw, :-.t .toienu L.Kiivs II.irlit-r
bhup, lruui tlie la.h i.n:i. t.tfisril of JI..r--li. A. R.
lsT-i
-It i. V. HUtiHES. Ut'strar.
Registrar's Notice.
VOTii'K i In-rohv ;v.n to tin vi.tcr1 of :hf city f
i : Iir.iu-iivi.li-tii.it I. . llin;livs vt ill srt lor
ll-f inirjuis'- it ttt .-i-i-i.n ittrs lor ritv . It-otioti
l'-r tin- stH.Miid '.irl. :.t t.. .illlci- of It. V. 51 ilnn.
lr mi tne lstli tinlil ii -1 ! i . f M.in-li. !;i
-i it. v. lit i.i its. n.-istrjr.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
A.VXCAL KISTXttCT JI13KT1X.
VOTIC1. '-lin-cviy plvi-n that tlif- annual nicptinc
j. oi --ciiMI Pi-tr-" t Xn. ii, . lirow n iil- fit;,
"-'ii'i'.l I:ir.rt.i d! Ne.:i:i!i!i i-ounty. stntc !' 2vi--t.r--k.i.
nil: ui- ';!.! .u 111.' srhoul llon-ilMli ISrown
i.ii-. iii JI .n.J.iy ,if tt l:iy of April. . D. K-.
ill " -!.c ;. n; , :r ! ic tr.ma'-tii.ii ot h!1 liui
ntss ln.it Hr:.tm-i v tne met-rt-st ol the scl.oo,ant
t. Win .T.il.' . .
tn Uet-i-iviDii and coiisitieriinr th rporU of Ull and I.lBJjrc23Jl it SjiSS Itn
:.ne-ll.i .'TtvU'-n of a Director for tlie ensuing I Cq:il aZZlOSS?: StOHlllCllHs. A.S 21
ttLe Cror.'li.i-cf.-ra levy of mu-1i ia:-i as may l.e TCaiPdj- for tllC Hen OILS Weak-
"'ZtZnewnnuA" JiicU xvoinen arc cs-
oi ti-e i.eisi.i'iir. iuitist -An At-t ( imtli'Tii
tlie lii'tricl llt-.inl of school Oistric; r . :. t.i-.i s;
t.'it llro-.vnville ''ity .--oliool Oisini-r of N-nii.iia
county, to is-sue bomls." Appruveil Januarv l.tli,
A. I). liT-J."
Ttiost whoiiitonil to vote in favor f tlie niil Ii
s;:i. i:II .li-ijo-.it in tli" 1 illi-t ! ix a tn-K-t v.ith tfi-uord-i
"for iJomls" tliertoii..in't ti.ov uln. intfrid
to vot against m.hI is uf .:l ili'p .s.:a il.-kt with
the ".-jrils "a-iinst iti.mN" tin -i-or
All rts,ii-nis i : tin iritr -: - r t'l'-iu-pof t-YMti-ty-ii
ypurs ami imbteto pay Si hM Ii-trn:: tar,
areentitlt-il to -.ot'.-.
:-3a- O. Ii. IIKWL1T. Director.
1'oisdcrra! Tocctable
rosiorativeSsllstvsIsri-1 anchor
r Uio Toeblc ii:j1 lp;jiiiluicil.
Asa Sos:!caii!l cordliti t'ov tliv
BATS ANB CAPS,
1 iUI it Ulli . s
AND CHILD iiSIS.
A Large and. Con "'
sortmeixt in liadieo" 2z "
IsIiiiigGocds, such a '" " "
:.VIadG Under Gar '
Laces, Sxcbroidoi'ie-. 4
SLizigs, Braids. Cors-'i .
as S!Ktt-l!ii,:.s, SJiiru. '
rioZjs, Napkins. J':!!i. C-1 '
Uiis'.Iais. t?i
"Votioiss, "ttutvrinl-- ios Far.
Zepliyr, SiiibroidcretlVli.
etc., CtC.
Mi-s. LOWM V
Wfiial'iHii " -! ;.. t-. !'
alsnnifwa ,'ifi-' -i ' "..'.ri ll'. i'
Htniels, .u-.!: s, -. !.. "
ur.i Ki si. iff : 1 j .
.1
Louis IjCJ::
TI
TP
SWEET CHESTS 'J-
any every ol Her stimulant, in
ail climates, tropical, temper
ate or frigid, it act as a speci
fic in e ery species of rilsortfcr
wliicli uiiilcrnUnGSi the bodily
slrcngtii and breaks doxvn tlie
animal spirits.
300,000 Tref-- y-:;r.r.s..l.J.
rircul.ir tr-.. Nuls, prfe'-"'
- mar, p.)st:- pKil. mi" i
tlir p. snnls ?2 i-jtsh v. Itli f'l'
Nurht i y .-itK-lv '.l 'r. -'!lM..-A-hole-siiU.
' A'! lr-s,
bTOKliS, ii AV.'tr-O'
13-101-. v n-
A. H. G-ILXETT,
LUMBER MERCHANT, I ME)
Atiu uealer in ai: tiiidor
Building Material, Sa3iL.
Doozt. Nails, '.las-i. L'lin'. Pl-i-'tpnn:; Hair, il-c.
l',r-. :'i!.u: 1 .'..r. strew,
PERU, NEBKASKA.
OPPENHHMER & MI?
M.l.1 if..' .-T '
CIGASS.
And "U'lioleKal-. Dfulrrs in To
Xl;c-, .t-
Na.lt North Tm-I t n'f -T
.-.
Contractors anl aU ottu-r-i that contemplate
buii-linj will 1' w I to raH on m before piifiiai-
ni(j eMt-u-'ierfc. Un.prn-.ini: igi;hi ;-:iii
BBIBGS NOTICE.
"VJ'Orif'K Is hereby tvtn, that proposals
i.1 will h n-i-eivi-! iiji to noon of Wedties
Uuy, the. Inl tl.-iy of April. Is7., for the erec
tion ot ii iiriue on i.-jjii: s liram-li, on tiie
ll 1 1
11 ULIIII
FOR NAN AND BEAST.
Probably few nrticlos have ever had so extern!-, e
a sale, while none haie ben more tmtveralij
hoaelicial than the celebrated 31c.lrnn .Hustling
Liniment. Children. Adults, Jlorses.and Domes
tic Animals, are alwnys liable to accident, and it Is
suf to say. that no family pan pass a single season
without -some kind of an emollient beinc necessary.
It becomes a matter of ixr.portange then to secure
the beat
if
!'
GLXJJ3LXrio
mmwim mm
r
w
. " T? ' a. 1 .o,.n ll t.,.1.,.,... O..,. l I . 'm
mi-twer iiciiu JiUUIIl UOUtliy, UIllO,' J -; ;;.. ot..--. uu M, ium . Xew YorkalonBreu-JnaVSloxIrnnM
:inl :iiiothfr thin! 'frnm Mi77mirnh" I W,7. I'rf.t.;.'. iA i. .nr-non .,.., .V'n"ieut, In all of which it gives uuivewa: -ins-
while the remaininr third were 'out
side Imrburians.' I used to think that
if I ever was so fortunate as to be
bon again, and hal any voice in the
matter. I would he born either in Mi
ami county, Ohio, or somewhere in
'Mizzourah." Tli- Missourians were
i Harr o Coun v H rfi. ni Vt I i i P ' W,"CU lraS,eif -vou Cft. th:it 'm. generally pro-slavery in politics, the
n"-:0Ll: W.H. Hoo-J learned Judges have chared trrnn.l ! Ohionn.s Ire ntl-sl,vorv nn.l tho
Tiie Uride to l a 10 foot span, with nn ap
proach at kUistiiiil of tweittv feet. Oliu beut
12 feet higli, liriilt;iv 11 feet nMc. Tho bents
to he out ot bur oak or '.v.ilnut, and brkige.of
oocl material.
Tlie Hoard of County Cotnm is-;f oners ra
servlni; the rfltt to rijit-t any or all bids.
By order of th" Hoard.
"iw4 JAMES M. HACK EI J, Clerk.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
"VTOTICE is lierel.y
Overthr-e hundrel livery stahliin the city of
taction
f Al TION. The genuine i-s t-rapped In a fln
St"t 11'ttr ensnvlna with"';. It'. l.Vfjftrna. '7i.m
tf.'." and "Tioilr Mark. MEXICA.X 3ICSTAM.
iJJ.'u:.r. engraved across thtj litre ol each
w
U
s
rapper. Tin whole bears tht pr-pri'r' pri ...e
, nil-d States Ki etme stamp, and not a common
:ar.n,a-s u-el by ilnntsist.s
i.Yt
Trult. m.
sha ie. 1 1 Ucti HedKe,
M n
ffliteMf
PATENTED 0r'T '3"-"R ' -:' 3
It In a. Complete 'miccc- ; i:
TInie and Druilserj, ;'';
or Wualilve VJ'
But thi? W.ii.r and yon '" -''
Is thebe3t:ai!.iiiefcve .n-.r." t.
T -s.rf, f I .r a '.WsilT f "-.
-. --' -,-,- . .
fA ' t.i ..Tir...-. r : : . ! M " vv 1,,w" " " running irom lie- ver's nbstracts.ouite as correotly a iu : iri n,.,......, .iS:i... .r r,..,. :..., ,.:,.,. .t. , .,.... V, XVn.
- ?en opinion, thL iSi "A; t'wCoSOiS? " -;yY7-f--lfttnigdowiop-!amIBhlt.k,tonehilve esl,0U11(Ied lheandasthe people came here in the 'Trife
L3fc that f the 1 of tie SL.BnleTeb' U inters 'I I T , ' IT " " ' l inle,H8" 1-Ut juries-many i mid.t of an exciting contest on the J2?
jmk States whoconeur in Oiat Grant - ,r V-R R !rr l C " " l be ' """ter. of the gospel have preached , slavery question, it is remarkable that in.
iSli h i,;u ... -.iL win .Missouri .uie K. K., extending, worth, and irive notlRi? to th. f.irfiiora .1 1-1 . :.-..- .-',... r .... ..... . - ..' ... servinsthet
d'i tBflk . "VVil successor. Mason mv, . fmm Sr rnBoi, tn r it., . ... . tUe fe'lul i'""- - suivaiion, anu tnat so little nail leeiing was mamiested oa y order
M - YMmtik TrUffibu11 " be the next Station, Atcheson Countv rf ' u r7 ""l ""?!.. . T ?cmWwps- veral pedagogues have there taught this exciting topic of conversation. (
m ikmkTm, "vweai . ., . . - ' - - J l- ""'" -or securing r 10 r no- ,ranarnn,i o.,.i t ft,;..;. ,...tf i.-n .1:.
-b -- tr-flHKa'i crnc.ia I'm w; inP,..i. i s- 1 . ... --' ---w . ..k. t-vji.j wwt.u, tux j Liiiiirv uwi iul nua iiuiLiiit-L liizlii il u niiti .
I SSBk "" ny.equantyv V ,t profess to secure. you will eseluin,, ye Gofc! and Utsleiuiwiy of theacn bad the bud hW&
it l-irk l'--c v v m perfect inrocepiion,ftni ,..',
I in the LEAST POSsIHLK COJli '-
rirAr. ni t n,..- n i , I.isrht- Vi-uilv iiumllril. enJ t'r . L
Ishaie.l TUBS iMhp TH I S i;-,r,i,n r.fiPil wi I do tho work with Ivut-.-''-'-' ,.-
mven, that proposals! 1 Tboie who once e-thit iJair, ,
X will be receivisl ujito 11..DU of Weilnes- 1 Aprlean I'rnb Kwtgrojti. best orts, lo.ouv mi.( tho lumbering, cawi -My. S3?-, hi
i:iv tlif:iri fl:iv iif 11ni is fnr- tl... ,.,.- i i'vtr. sid.K.xtra. 1 yr. lUrtli-t .tc.U o4 ft., duz. . i ( buTosiiulK filled toacom",," ", -
tion of a Hnlireon tiotiev ( reelr near the ' X"''-pwl'-hi-f-: Ap)Ie,(Kis;.n..'.iK: . IJfi ia prominent and loud .- '"k.
loi-s'i.f r pi.. l.ll "r, ft"1'"'- White I'each lllow. tarly i:..e. bii . . Iho Prir r.notl.?r indncew-cl : -
T. ii; 1 ;t ;.. i t. . !'-Uns. -oltMHPle.I.O.?I: A-h. F: Kim. i'JO been pUc-d so low that it wi ..i" ' .
Tr.el.rl.letMiiea.Jiif.ioissian. and 11 feet. IIlustrat.iUHtaiocii'. Iiipa2i..fcwl-n-e!.!st. I-jc houkper.andihereisnoartKl"' .
in ividlli. and also caps on the spill n? alrea-, 13-3 F.K. iIluXIX.B!ooniiiitou.Ill:iioL. omv whi.-h will rep:y the euiallip".,. . .
dy .'.rove, as per plan on tile in Clerk's oiHc. S7.50 .sal! that i hsSe-I !.c fmr s u -
The Hoard 01 'oiintv Commissioners re-1 1 1 1-, 1 ti t ' Agents wntei eTj-owliere. a
serving the rliriit to reject any or all bids. I mnmVPn RrP.PfK P.OWk I Asenta and tho tra'-e. .tf 'rSo- h -
- --r. - s w m m s kssj. . vx t. w 1 iu-r.iirnr4 .ii.--. -,.... ut -
1 ia a iVnn sr.i I lin-
"" -" -"
4
of the Hoard
JAM Ed M. HADKEIt, olerk,
s falllcl7w!, jormtlcatute '4:lTertter t
FEW PAIltS oii TKIO PACH. I. gt Bramn.
-.nui Jirnma. lianie. tiiiii i c. n. iioud.-p, f)-Zm
Creve f'oure. and (.'oidt-n Phe an: tow-. :o let tat i "
iaa season on n;ir?
iwvjMiaf,-.'!?.
k
f
v imm nmrnwM 1
.4