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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1872)
:TSSg325SSSgggSSUiiaCgtffcJVValdZ 9WJttXttV3Mritra-M,'li.iS&S& -" 1 j' 1 T ' IKE ADVERTISER. tCopIea frora oneSn?ecIey,s Misso,;ri -- - ---- -r :-.-. - 1 1 1 w pto y s1 a THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1S72. ? f A 2 f3 ?? J 55 , ., ! Lifts w 1 15 Official Paper of City, Comity, ami the United States.. HP?NM BUbfid'AN REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES Si SEfc4LNT. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, BCE1NTS.Y "WILSON. KEPOBLICAS" COUXTY TION. CONVEX. Glen Rock Lafayette Washington ... Douglas . The Republican State Convention Is called to meet at Lincoln, on Sep tember -lth. The Republican County Convention will convene at the Court House in JJrownville, on Saturday,5 August 31st, at 1 o'clock p. M. The following is thebasis of representation in County Convention for the several precincts : 10 London 4 Nemaha City 6 Asplnwall .. 3 St. Dcroln 3' Bedford Brown vl lie 15, Ben ton It will be the duty of the delegates to the County Convention to select delegates to the State Convention, and to put in nomination candidates for the offices of State Senator, Rep resentatives in. State Legislature, County Commissioner, elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing year, and transact such other business as may be brought before the Conven tion. By order of the Executive Coromit tee. H. M. Atkinson,. hn. . j THE HLOODY C2ASMs livery Greeley speaker and writer seizes upon the idea of "clasping hands across the bloody chasm," and of " liliing the bloody chasm," as thor they were poetic expressions, sure to strike with effect the popular heart. We are told that the chivalric sons of the South, who took up arms a gainst the Union because Abraham Lincoln was constitutionally elected President, feel debased in being sub jects under a Government presided over by the Chieftain who forced them to lay down their arms and quit their hellish pastime of " Yankee blood-letting." "We wish every candid, reasoning and reasonable reader to canvas this " bloody chasm" idea in hisown mind and see what he can evolve therefrom. "What is this u chasm?" Why, it is the chasm separating the hungry mal contents from office. And how is this " chasm" to be filled? The first thing to be thrown Into this "chasm," is President Grant. What patriot will consent to this sac rifice to appease the "outs?" After Grant must be flung the Re publican party. Upon top of tho Republican party is to be piled the " carpet-baggers" of the South, the men who, while light ingtheir country's battles picked out their future homes in Dixie. Upon the "carpet-baggers" are to be thrown the " scallawags," or poor whites, who insist upon voting the Republican ticket despite Ku Klux Klaus or other opposition. Then, to fill up the "'chasm," the darkeys and negro suffrage must be thrown, vide the Minority Report of the Ku Klux Congressional Commit- 'tee. After these several layers are' made in the "chasm," and the filling is completed, the chivalric Admiral Se mines, the genial Gen. Forrest, the virtuous Jell Davis, and the descend ant?, of Wirtz, will be invited to in spect it, tramp down the filling and make thereover a road-way for the oppressed sons of the South and ad vocates of " State Rights" to walk in to, power over. In the name of God, we ask, has not tho " bloody chasm" been filled until the filling has risen to the very heaven in evidence? In April lSGo, Gen. Grant threw into the " chasm" the parole of Gen, Lee and his co bnrts. Then the Renuhlinan party marched up to its hideous edge, re presenting the authority of the na tion, and threw into its depths the enormous guilt attaching to rebellion and treason. Again, that magnaui . ... mous party moved up in line and threw into the " chasm" the Gpd-rtc-cursed institution of slavery, and fi nally topped it with universal amnes ty and universal suffrage, every con spirator against the life of the nation being rehabilitated with tho boon of franchise. What now. is in honor, demanded ? That Grant should bo slaughtered in me uouse 01 nis menus, uu no. Neither the Belzebubs of the Democ racy, nor the Uriah Heeps of the Lib eral school, can accomplish that nefa rious work. Grant is too firmly can onized in the hearts of the true mass es of American electors, and on the morning after the election in Novem bes next, the Republican cocks will crow, and the Peter's of the Republi can party will feel as did their proto type of old, the full measure of their guilt and shame. The Eaitor of yr'alzh was the man first. Nominated Horace Greelej for Presidency. who the STATE SOVEREIGNTY! WHITE SUPEEMACY! AND- REPUDIATION ! ! THIS IS LIBERTY! OUR'JilOTTO. Never Despair of the Republic. OUR rjATKGIU& The Constitution of I860, and the Rights oi tho- States. - -r -ff - - OVR DOCTRINES. This is a VThite Han's Government, Hade hy White Men, for White Hen and their Pcs- terity,!? orever 1 DOYt'X "WITH THE FIFTSXSTH AMENDMENT! Totai Eepudiatioii of the Mon strous Yankee War Debt L That Accursea Unconstitutional Burden,. uc- cumulate"; bv nn Unconstitutional Mod styling 'jUelf a Comyess, in the prosecu tion 0f an Uncoubtitutional Crusade, for the, AccoiapU&Jiaient of an Unconstitu tional and Hellibh Purpose! lKHVS WITH BOND-HOLDERS AND TAXATION ! Subordination of the Military to the Civil Authorities. JDoivn With the Satraxs I Equal Taxation and the Rightful Rep resentation of all the Siatcs, -OR ANOTHER REBELLION ! Revolution must he met by Counter Revo lution ! Force by Force! Violence by Vlolence! And Usurpation should be Overthrown, if needs be, by the Bayonet ! Down "With Test Oaths trations ! and Rcj inVE LA BEJP T7BLIQ VE I FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, OF SEW YORK. EROJSL ST. LOUIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, B. GRATZ JBROWN, OF MISSOURI, CONSISTENCY. It has long been handed down to usasatrueism that "Consistency is a jewel." This being the fact it is evident that Democrats are not par tial to or covetous of jewels. They seek relief from the reign of hate and oppression which the present admin istration has conferred upon, and pro poses to indulge in toward the op pressed people of the South. How do they o abont it? By rallying around a man who has spent the best years of his life in maligning the peo ple of tho South, and who, during the rebellion, said that the ravages of war would not sufficiently punish the slaveholders that they should see their households in ashes, their fam ilies in rags, and starvation looking through the eyes of their little ones. By supporting a man who has advo cated every measure of the Adminis tration which they now pronounce as harsh and oppressive. They applaud Sumner whom they have always denominated as the "apostle of hate." They laud Trumbull to the heav ensthe author of the Civil Rights Bill, and ono who led the Radical column in the U. S. Senate in carry ing the Freedman's Bureau and Civ il Rights Bill over Andj' Johnson's vetoe. They support John M. Palmer, who in '05, after the close of the war, while in command in Kentucky, sent detachments of troops to the polling places to drive from the polls disloy al voters. They swallow Tipton, who'in a pub he speech made in this city gloated over his voting against Greeley's con firmation as Minister to the Court of St. James, and sworo "So help me God I never will vote for any office." We sometimes hear men prating about the "Missouri Policy," in com mending Greeley to public favor. Let us see what Horace himself thought of it at the time, raid he : "The Missouri bolt was arranged in Washington last winter and then pro claimed in the free trade organs. The game was to get a minority of the Republicans to unite with all the Democrats and revolutionize ihe State. 'We warn the Republicans Silas Woodson of Buchanan county has been nominated by the Liberal Democrats of Missouri. In accepting the nomination, Woodson confessed to sympathizing with the rebels in the late rebellion, and characterized Gen. Lee as a christian and patriot. Col. W. IS. Gilmore of Green coun ty is the nominee for Lieutenant Gov ernor. He is a gentleman of refine ment and culture, with whom we have an intimate acquaintance. The last time we saw the Colonel, he was trying to sober B. Gratz Brown ofFiu time for one of his meetings. This was at SpringGeld in 1S70. mat tne pretext was a snam, me en franchisement was certain to be car ried nrryhow ; that the real object of the bolt was to hand the State over to sham Democracy and free trade. And that is the naked truth." They have n "war horse of the De mocracy" in Oregon, and he states a proposition to which no one says nay. He says the Democrats put up one abolitionist (Blair) in 1S6S; now they havoputup two, and; in 1S76 they will put up "two niggers." The "war horse" scents the battle from afar, and don't care a continental who is up, so he can "beat Grant." The Cincinnati Enquirer which is about the best Democratic authority we know of speaks of the North Car olina election in this way: "A party beaten at the lirst election of a Presi idential campaign loses heart and confidence in itself, and never rallies or recovers from it." Correspondence of the Advertiser. St. Iioqsg, August 23, 1S72; Mr. EmTPRir-Sincemy last letter, to your reatters, business here has reached jts-summer ebb.. In compar ison with the activity of the busy sea son the thoroughfares of trade wear a Sunday quiet. Men no longer jostle ea.ch other on the sidewalks, in the bustle and hurry of the hour; drays have ceased for. the time their frantic efforts, to entangle their heavy loads in the streets ; parcels and boxes no longer eneumber your passage; the streets, looks deserted ; clerks and sa-lesmen meet at the door-fronts and leisurly discuss politics, probable pri ces and future prospects coming down late and leaving ear,ly at a loss seemingly for something fe do, and miserable in their inaction. Such branches of trad9 aa are connected with the movement of produce are more active-and present a lively coin parisoa to those not in season ; but tbs great bulk of the summer trade is over, and me preparations for the fall commencement almost complete. The provision market is stilF affect ed by the Chieago pork corner mess pork selling at over $14, and other hog product sj-mpst fuzing. Kot content with theprok corner, Chicago has re cently gotten up a corner in wheat. As a matter of course, it affected slightly our markethero ; but, like all such spasmotio efforts, done but little more than disturb rates for the mo ment. It has gone up now, and pres. ent prices indicate pretty well the views of the buyer and seller politics. The political atmosphere grows hot ter and hotter. I judge from reading the newspapers, that outside of Mis souri tho Republicans think that this State, if not lost to the party, is only to be won by something akin to a miracle. Never was there a greater mistake. Never perhaps in the histo ry of Missouri, at this early period in the canvass, has the party been better organized never have they seemed more confident, and I doubt if in any State will the contest be more warmly contested in tho belief of a Republican triumph. As the election for Goven or and State officers comes off on the same day as the election for electors, the canvass can hardly be said to com? mence till they are made. The Dem ocrats and Liberals are now in session at Jefferson City for that purpose. On tho oth of September the Republicans nominate, after which look for excit ing times hereabouts. The State Re publican Committee, under the lead ership of Hon. H. T. Blow, the Mis souri Club, composed of seme of the ablest men of the party here in the city, the Young Men's TJulon League, all acting in rare harmony together, present an organized front, with ram ifications all through the State, that have never been equalled. Those who base any calculations of the November result, on the election of two 3ears ago, when Brown was elected Governor by 40,000 majority, are wild in their ideas. In the light of subsequent events, nothing is clear er to the Republicans hero now, than that at the time Gratz Brown broke from the party on the issue of rebel enfranchisement, and appealed to the magnanimity of Republicans of Mis souri to sustain him, he had already entered into a coalition with Demo cratic leaders here to break up the Re publican party of tho nation, and to hand over the control of the govern ment to their hands under his leader ship. Of the papers that supported him in that canvass, not one in twen ty are now with him ; and the men who he thus deceived and sought to hand over to the Democracy, are among his most bitter opponents. But a few, and a very few of the men who then went off with him are to day bj' his side, and of these the ma jority are suffering the chronic itch of office. These mis-called Liberals, however, with their Democratic allies, are so puffed up and bloated, first with their deception in splitting the party lipro, and nftcwards in deceiv ing and making the convention at Baltimore believe that it was a popu lar and genuine uprising and coales- Greelev for mg of the masses that such a thing as defeat in Missouri is to them im possible. Gov. Brown, in his late trip east, very modestly puts his pros pective majority here at 100,000, and as this statement was given to the public after his severe illlness in New York, when one would suppose the duty of walking in strict conformity with all the commandments was fresh in his mind, it has the warrant for a sober and truthful opinion. Notwith- sianoing, let your readers mark it, Missouri will elect its Republican State and electoral ticket by not less than 5,000 majority the Kuklux pro gramme of southeast to the contrary, too. The German vote of Missouri, which it was thought Mr. Schurz could car ry by the magic of his eloquence, will be mainly given to Grant. The fact that Mr. Schurz, if not one of the conspirators with Mr. Brown In divi ding the Republican party, was at least a blind instrument, vexes them sorely. They feel keenly his humili ating position, and their confidence in his integrity and statesmanship are gone. His last efiort to gain a crowd of his countrymen as an audience here, is one among the remarkable changes of political sentiments ever seen. His colleague in Congress, Mr. Finklenburg, of the House, on the contrary, is commended for his course, and possesses their confidence to the extent that to-dav he is nmnno- the. the first one is to take place at the Temple. Hon. D. T; Jewett will be the principal speaker. I heard a por tion of a speech madby this gentle man some time back, and I doubt whether, for facts and logic, he has a superior in the State. He talks as though arguing a case, not before a jury, butfche judge, and pays his hear ers the rare compliment of being his. equal' in intelligenoo. His earnest ness is remarkable. No matter what he is telling, you feel that it is.so. He is a3 positive as old Bullion, bjmself, but more agreeable and impressive. His place i&amung giants, and. before an appreciative crowd'. LOUISVILLI5 CONVENTION; The Interest taken here in the Louis ville Convention, by the Jackson and Jeiftrson, school of Democrats, is on the increase, and is having an effect which bids fair to knock to pieces all the fine plans of Baltimore and Cin cinnati. I think that thirty days will witness a political revolution, such as the country has never seen-. The bottom completely out of the Cincinnati tiekefc, and the Democracy again. ir Sbe field with the sole intent to rescu-re their closing hour frocihis torical infamy. Ikon Grey. Spiri! of the GermanPress. TRANSLATED FOK THE ADVERTISER BY GVS. UEKOMAXS. HENRY "WILSON THE. EMIGRANT'S- PRIES1). All respectable G reeky journals re tracted tho slanders they uttered against Henry Wilson, as the oppon ent of foreign emigration, after the publishing of his letter denying these accusations, but they should have gone enough further to state what the noble Senator of Massachusetts has done in behalf of equal rights to the emigrant. They ought to acknowledge that he was the champion of the foreigner, waging his opposition to the passage of amendments to the Constitution of Massachusetts, discriminating against foreigners in political rights, and that so far from denying them any right which they already enjoy ed in this, country, he has always sought to advance their political in terests, as, for example, his efforts to shorten the period of residence re quired of foreigners before allowing them suffrage. But still more. In the very beginning of theKnowuoth ing movement, Wilson employed his most zealous endeavors in behalf of the foreigners. Not only did he throw all his influence with the anti slavery movement, but he endeavor ed honestly to remove every obstacle with which foreigners had to contend upon their settlement in the country. One ot the most respectable papers in Boston, the Daily Traveler, as ear ly as the year 1S54 has in its columns the most convincing evidence of Hen ry Wilson's devotedness to the inter ests of the foreigners, in the speeches which he then made against the principles of the Kuowuothing or "American party," asIt was then called. In a speech in Brattleboro, Vi.,on the 20th day of May, 1S54, on the plat form and purposes of the "American party," Henry Wilson denounced, in unmeasured terms, the intolerant spirit of the party. In that speech he said: "I have no sympathy with that "narrow, bigoted, audintolerantspir- " it which woyld wage a war against " a race of men because accidentally " born in a foreign country. None " but a low and cowardly spirit could " multitude of men, who sought " homes under our free institutions. "Such a spirit is un-American and " detestible. I hate such aspirit from " my heart, and such un-American " sentiments can but bring disgrace " upon the "American party." When, about that time, amend ments to the Constitution of Massa chusetts were offered, by which no adopted citizen could fill a public of fice, and poor emigrants were refused the privilege of landing, Wilson op posed these propositions with all the energy of his liberty-loving soul. He was also a vigorous opponent of the proposition to require of foreign born citizens a residence in this coun try of twenty-one years before being allowed suffrage. At a time when it seemed that the "American move ment" would become gigantic in its proportions, especially in the New Eugland States, Wilson said in one of his speeches that in every act of nativism the party committed suicide, and that no party in this land could live, or ought to live, that underval ues the fundamental principles of i American freedom and equality. So spoke and acted the noble Henry Wilson as early as the year 1S54. He bearded the lion in his den ; he said to the "American party" at that time, powerful as it was, that they dare not interfere with the good and equal rights of the emigrants. To his earnest protests against per secution and nativism it is mostly due that Knownotlnngism did not be come more dangerous to the foreigners. well known these am end inputs, at the commencement of tha late war, on account of the constant opposition of Wilson, wcre,,thrown overboard. The amiable benevolence with which Wilson Introduced'Carl Schurz, to the Yankees in lS59j and the ener gy witlj.whiph he opposed any unfa vorable disoiamination against deni-. zens and emigrants vexed many Yan kees very much, and Wilson himself was violently attacked by men as pnomiaent as Amasa Walker. In his worthy quiet manner be.answered in tho following public explanation r "With the knowledge that I, by a frank expression of my opinion on this question, have nothing personal to gain, and ahhnated singly and alone by the desire to maintain the equality of all citizens of this coun try, and to promote a cause which my heart loves and my sense approves, I submit my course to the passionate censure of the preseat and appeal to the moderate- j?idgraea.t of ths fu ture." Wilson has not appealed to vain. That future is at hand. His fellow citizeas iui evory paity honor him, and the adopted citizens will pay him a portion of the debt they owe him as the constant champion of their equal political rights, on the oth. day of November. III. Slants Zcitimy. Nemaha Abroad. The editor of the Sarpy County Sentinel lately paid a visit Peru in this county, and from his motes we extract the following : Thecondition and progress of which we endeavored, as far as possible, to ascertain. The school begins the fall term on September 5th, with almost an entire new faculty, and with great er expectations than any previous year. The people of Peru are maeh pleas ed with Prof. Morgan, the new Prin cipal, and are confident that he will ably conduct She school. The new building is being pushed forward with vigor, and will probably be com pleted by January next. The founda tion is as good as we ever saw, being a massive wall e)even feet high, built of solid limestone. One objection that we had to the new building was, we saw no preparations for heating the building with hot air. However, we were informed by the President of the board of Regents, that B. E. B. Kennedy, Esq., of Omaha, one of the Board, contempla ted introducing the necessary fixtures for hot air, on hrs own responsibility, and depend on the next Legislature to assume the obligation. We think it a great mistake that it was left out of the origiual design, and believe that the next session of the legisla ture will be led to see the Importance of the change In the plan of the building. Having conversed with several of the leading politicians of the State, we also learned a few political facts, and gainod some ideas in regard to the workings of that field. From what we learned, through those who we have reason to believe are inform ed, the two conventions, (the Demo cratic and the Liberal Republican.) which are to meet at Lincoln on the same day, August 28th, and probably expect a joint convention, will not work so harraouiously together as some hope, from the Tract, that the Liberal (?) wing proposes to nominate a full ticket of political officers of their own kind, regardless of the elatms of the concurring party ; they are, how over, willing to give the Democrats the Judges of the Supreme Court, and no more, they say. This is Liberalism indeed, and the Democrats will be likely to permit the insignificant Liberal party to taKe all the offices. The Democrats are too wide awake for that, and should the Liberals attempt such a move, it will ignore the existanco of such a party and make their own nominations nnd leave the Lib's out. However, as Registrar's Notice. 1.JST. OP VOTERS.OP BROAVJ.?ILLE; i'jliJtJlU'A'. that is no fight of our's, we do not propose to suggest any way to har monize mutters, but only to state facts and conjectures as told to us. r Greeley's idea of indemnifying the slave holders for meir slaves was, for "the Union to pay $400,000,000 in five per cent. United States stock to the late slave States, loyal and secess ion alike, to be apportioned pro rata, according to their slave population re spectively, by the census of 1SG0, In compensation for the losses of their loyal citizens by the abolition of sla very. Each State to be entitled to its quota upon the ratification by its leg islature of this adjustment. Tho bouds to be at the absolute disposal of the legislature aforesaid." Gen. Jno. A. Dix has been nomina ted by the Republicans of N. Y. as candidate for Governor. The nomi nation is a good one. The General has been an ardent Republican since '01, aud was always popular in N. Y. Andy Johnson, the eminent "Lib eral" "Reformer," Is a candidate for Congressman at Large from the State of Tennessee. Registrar's Notice L1ST?X.y.OTEUS 1X WASHIXGTOJf PRECINCT, NEMAHA COUN TY, NEBRASKA. A few days since the Omaha Herald charged that President Grant wa& a drunkard, and that if Gen. Thayer were called upon as a witness, he would 8o testify. A few days there after Gen. Thayer arrived in Omaha, and in last Sabbath morning's Trib une Republican, says he never saw Grant taste of liquor, in camp or Washington, aud that the charge as made by the Herald is a gross calum ny. Next. West Virginia repudiated Greeley Democracy last week, by the election of Jacobs, Independent Democrat, as Governor. Senator Wilson, ina speech at Hud son. N. Y., last Friday night, gave ex pression to the opinion that Grant will carry 20 of the old 21 free States. San ford E. Church follows the ex ample of Horatio Seymour and Gov. Hoffman by declining the nomina tion for Governor of N. Y. and Aug. iSchcll will be the Dem's forlorn hope. among most prominent candidates for Gov ernor with both Germans and Ameri cans. Senator Wilson, who was to have spoken here on the 12th, will not now come before October. His exertions in Indiana was his excuse. Public meetings in different parts of the city here, lately have developed an inter est and commanded an attentton that has surprised the most hopeful Re publicans. Ward meetings are nnu sually large. This fact has induced the Missouri Club to project a series of meetings on a large scale. To-night I After nativism had become convin ced that it could not, against the op position of such men as Wilson, ex tend the time of suffrage, after natur alization of adopted citizens, to the period of twenty-one years, it under took, in a more moderate way in Massachusetts, by an amendment to the Constitution, to limit the period to two years after naturalization. Here again it was Wilson who zeal 0USI3 took the part of the emigrant against the Knownothiugs. He pro tested by word and pen against every hateful discrimination against foreign ers. When afterward, in the year iboy, ivarl Schurz, at that time entire ly unknown in New England, eame to Boston, it was Wilson who intro duced the young German speaker in a warm and friendly manner to tho Yankees. He spoke jointly with Schurz in Fauueil Hall, in Boston, and opposed also in this speech the aforenamed amendments energetically, As it is Aldrleh Ilenton RurkholderThos Hlnck John Bagp, II W Crawford C T Dreehaub C Fredenburi; R Focelf SV Fink Wnr Flndal John Fink Michael Qutzmer Charles Gn tzmer John Gilbert Julius Hulno Charles Hiuellne Win Hockiueyer Henry Hiirmes II J Hcliner C Heliner Samuel Hnwley R A Iloguc G Jolm.son JR Krauser J C I.ee C 11 Lunbinan J II Marer Frnnz Marer Georjjo Mathews A Mathews 1, O Nelssn J D Ottens B Ottens George Oestinan D PohlsfusJ 1'oliWfus i M rainier 11 F Reynolds E Swan C .Snelder Edward Snclder Rudolph Snelder Henry Snyder Ilenry Tucker James Utecht II Vlck George Warner H W Wright A J ' Zabel Christian Roldon J'R Ruckles II M Ruckles II Crawford V M Dustln J" Flntal Frederick Folcenga O Fhrhtman A Fred en burg Good Jesa Gerde Thomas Grove RC Harmes Conrad Hughes lk-Ios Herman John Hoops William Hoops Voter Hlnelinu Wilson Hawn lioiiry Kllhauser J Lunsman i njr Miller J V Mangle C Monot F Mouot John Oestman F Ord Robert Pickens O R Pohlman John Phelen W H Rernker Henry Sadler Joseph Shaffer Jacob Snelder Adolph Shellenbergcr J Thompson J y "Wilson A P Warner P y Bon.Ii Arnold. LB Amolfl, Wm Alderman, Hiram-, Alderiqan. W A Ambrose J W Alderman J M Achenback Ir Andrews Chaf fes Blnckiwte. Thos BoirdvJ T Baubtleld John C Baradn Michael Baker L p Baker N & Baker Henry Baker 2s G Baotcher .Toha Batchlor Elijah Batchlor A R Batchlor E O Banelle Lewis Berry A J Benedict James A Bennett J W Beard Thomas Beard Joseph A Berger It Cr Beanev J-graes "W Bedford TW Butler Jjick. rlordono A. Bouer J; II Brewer Koy Balley J- W Bailor H C Caveney, John Caveney, Michael Campbell, David Clark, W P Creigh.Thos. Carson, J L Catlin.EP Crasley, Rube T Crook. John Craddock, W F Calfirey. Wm Connor, Aaron Cadenback JoHej-ii CairG Church J S Clark John O Chirk V H Claric A C ClariLG Clsirk Myrau Coons J V Coons "WG Coons B F Colhapp John L Colhapp D B Catlit John Clark C C Cook William Crow Char3e Cornwell John G Cline Pat Corman L H Deuser, J P Deuser, J C Davison, A R Dawson V S Denny G K Dryder Jefferson Dryden Milton F Daugherty Wm Daugherty Chas Demoss Ira Docker J B Dodge Mat Dilley J W Ebright.EE E-i merson, Henry Eaton G P Edwards Thomas B Edwards Thos Emmons Jamea A Flake, Lewis Flshburn Ell Fltchey Thomas Fink Henry Flln Wm Flln James French Sidney Frazler J A Gibson, P II Gilmore, A H Gnies A G Galley Thomas Gibson J W Gillespie Wm Gillespie J L GllllsC Gloss M V nuches.R V Hill, Lewis Hill, Theodore Hewett. O II Hentan, J W Ilammon, J E Hadley Allen Hall Charlton Handley Arch Hawk William Hacker T C Hackney W W Hatallton JO Hannafiird R S Harris Wm R Haws Barnett Haws David Hardv Wm Handley M A Hardin Reuben Handley John Hayden S L Harden C M Hall H B Hawkey Jerrv Harrison G W Hawkin J C Hays J J Ilauboldt Chris Howard J I Haiflei Allen Johnson. F E Johnson. Homer Jamison Si R James Wifoo-n James Henry James Alex Johnson O M Johnson J A KIrkham, Solomon Kill". Thomas Kantrman, W F Kelly J W Kelly Riley Keith Thomas Kerr Joseph J Leminon, A W" Longnecker, John Leach, W R Lannan John Lannan George l-ptllf Lipsey William Lipsey EH Livingston Geo Lorance W II Llnthlcan Edward Livingston J J Lowry I'hIIIp Lowry John LenmanA B Lanehan John Mulr, W J Matthews. II L Moncrnvle.J B .Moore, Augustus Morgan, Alf Morgan, A W McNaughton, J O Murphy, J F Mercer, J J Malony, John McLnushlln. D H Mathews Mathew Maters W E Mahron Jacob Marlott Jeremiah Marsh A D Maynard Levi Malris- George MIddletonJ W Million John Miller Lewis Million James MIddleton John Million William Miller Heury Mltchel John Metz Charles Miller EH ' Miller L C Medford Jnmes McCabeJohn II Marlon Samuel Mulr R V Mllcgan John Momma L PJ Newman, J W Naee J T Naco Israel Nlckey Daniel Odel, Jasper Odell J C Oliver Smith Ol rich John Polock, W A Polock, CA Pasco!, T it Plasters. IVavltlson Parker Ira Parker Samuel Parker Walter Paxon C A Parks Reuben Parker James Penny Weley I'oiiny iJamel Pen 11 r 11 Peltii James Pettit John Perry J H Pierce Silas Pierce John Pierce Johnuthan Perrlngton Geo Purvler J L Rossell, Wm Rogers, W T Roblufcon, L D Robison, Alex Rains Isaac Randall Daniel August Fred AhhpanghJohn, Alderman JnmQi. Austin. W J Arnold, Don Abbott, Wlnslow Armslrong W Agee W Armstrong Geo- Berkley, G P Berger, J B Bizer, M K Bryant. II H Bartholemew, AC Reason, J: & ' TXertr Eir Bergman August Bliss Thomas Blaclterte Harrison Blake Pierce. Blake John Broady J H Breman red Brookins Allen Brattou. S W Bradford William Sauly Pfstrlck; Bramlonr J F Booth JohnS Bohaiul Milford Blackburn W D Butler C D Bartcherer John Bruuer L II Brush Frank.- Conner, Moses M Clauw.sen, Andrew Crummel, Thomas Collin. J Nr Culp, Frank Carr A M Cross, Oscar CarriiuitOB, L.J1 Colin, Henry fobn, A F Cook. W O Cecil, Henrv Cogswell A P Cotton Israel Cochran Wm Conner E P Cochran James Colar Norman Cnlbertson Charles. Craae Jonas Craig Samuel Crook David Cavil Frank Chappelow John Cosford Wm Canable Mathew Chatficld Hiram Croaley R T Corbet James. Carrlngton G D Carrlngton James Crnmner John Denn, WT Davis, John Daugherty, Geo Dorsett Nathan Doleu Henry Drain James F DunnG S Dunn James. Dye J R Dunning AP Domlne Georgo Dreurey Jonas Dustln John Emmons, Jamea varts, F H Emery M L Entwlstle James Entwlstle John Emmltt Wm Flora, John Trench, Wm FKirmw A W Furnas R W Ford Wm Foster Jnmes Fuller Sidney Faulkensteiu Garrfson, G W Gibson, E W Grant Wentel Graham J M Green J M Griggs Enos Gnant Thomas Gill.TF Grant Charles Holtzlnger, N M Hart. Henry M Harrison. William H Hetzel, J S Harpester, Rlchd Henderson, J W Hays John Haddock A R Heliner Chas llelmer Wm Heliner rauc& Heady Thos sr Heady Thos jr Heady Elisha Heady Emory Hertlngton Jos Hedderman James Herr Iiwnjaniln Hewett Seth W Hill Russell Hickman J F lloadley Luther Holladay A S Hoover W H Huddart Joseph Hnddart Ed Hnrd Fret K Howard Charles Hurst W Hunt W Hunter W Jones, Charles Jackson, Edwin Johnson II F Johnson R p JtHlkins W A Johnson It L Jones Rufus P Jones Israel Kauffman.C M Kelly, Michael KIlborn.F Knepher Henry Knopple Frederick Kelly Michael Simmons R.K Simmons Chas Singleton W n Simmons-Wit Sibit Berrf STRlth John QA Smith J W Smith C B Smith Geo F Small.W H Snyder.II D Snyder A W 'Jnner A J Thomas E W Thompson Ben B ThurmanHC Thurman,Q A Teare Robert Tipton T W Thompson Wm Varney Wm Vandeford Wm, Vaughn Columbus. Vandever J N" Vandervost John, Williams, J R Worthing. Evm Wnldte. ievcis.' Ward Hiram -Wakefield Thoinai WalkjerrD,A. Waltz Henry Wade B F .WaUBS Warren C II Whitney R J. Whitney Ransom. Whitzell J White Georgo WhllzellV Whitman Jacob. Wheeler C W Williams James Young Adam. Zook W H Zook,J3i Stevens Eugene Stevenson James Stout S L SUrry- W L Starry Alex. SiossJ SchJJttBcnrr SchreJner Conradi Swkes.F R l SmlUi.Hpnry, Sfhlmons Sldpey,. Tipton Corwln TIsdet'FA Toomelson &S Turner G L Till Samuel Thompson John, Tupper A C Taylor Peter Vancll F M Vanhorton John, Vlckcr Thos Vandever J W Wesler, Jos P Whitemore; J G Wilson N W Williams Samnel Williams A J Wilcox E H Wilcox J W Witt Rlcnard. Willis G II Wear Joseph Wiltsher D M Wright J W Woodson W H Wibley E S Woods Thomas Wright John Whitman C M "i'ousg CharJas 2ookJK "VTOTICE Is hereby given that I -will be In JL session at my office In Brownvllle from September 3d until October 5th, lS72,for the purpose of correcting this Registration. I want every man to see that his name is registered. R. V. HUGHES, Register. Registrav s. ClNn4.T-s. IN LOxn !&Yk5oHSAI Registrar's Notice LIST eP VOTEBS XN GLBX ROCK PKKCINCT, NEMAHA COUX. T, SSBRASKA. "VTOTICE is hereby given to. the -troters of L Glen Rock Precinct, that I wilt be at my residence, one mile east of Glen Rock post office, on Monday the 2d of September, 1S72. for the purpose of correcting the sub Joined Kst of registered voters in Glen Rock Precinct, Nemaha county, Nebraska, said list contains the names of all persons known to me to bo voters in this preclnt, and all persons whose names do not appear in said list will be by law prevented from voting at the general election to be held on tho 8th day of October,. unless they are registered before this list is closed, September 3d, ISTi CURTIS-C.MEADER, Registrar. Leo Jomcs Lindley, D C Lockwood. L G Zockwood James Lansford James Lucas Charles Jane John Livingston J F Lid Henry Llppitt Joseph Jove J W Lanpher Goorge Lowman Lewis Lanehan Thos Lutzo Herman Malony, Rlchd Marlon, Georgo McFall, A J Morrison, Robt. Moore, Geo B McCartney, DanI Masterson, R D McCoy, H T McCoy, I L McCoy, I N McLaughlin, Tim McComas E M McCreery W H McGeeJ L McGee AH McClnskey Theodore MeMIchael David McPlierson John Moonej Owen Mooney Michael Mooney Patrick Mooney Barney Moore G S Moore B II Mornlngstar BenJ Muns W J Minis John Muns Wm Murry Lafayctta Mahron Otto Morgan T J M.ichuer Lewis Moore Myron Males F A Neldhart Charles Neal A F NIcklo A W Noel Charles Odel, Andrew Opelt Alfred Odel, Jud Ashley John Allen Clark Burress Thoma3 Bagley William Bretty Peter Bishop James Burress I M Burger Peter Bourller Frederick Campbell James A Campbell James Collins James L Collins Jacob. Collins Jacob A CslbertsonJ li Clark Thomas Campbell William Dye John Davis William Dowler T J Edwards William Eastman J L Foote Orln Fisher S J Good Oliver GIRJobnathan Green Win J Giaharn Jesso Horn J C Hinglns Andrew Hallarn Thomas Johnson C J Karn Joshua I Kyle Hugh Kent wyman Lavlgne Francis Laha John Laha Patrick Morgansterne J Meader U C Mulllns L O MalloryA II MoKnight Thomas McKnlght John Neal J K Phillips A R Sen Phlppennev O E Phillips Win B Redfern H B Richard Peter Root Orsa P Reymers August Smith James Tate Georgo Williams J W Williamson J C Williamson J II Wntkins David Armstrong M 2 Barley John Boarller James Bernard Luwreant BranstlterHeary Bahand Julian Bunford Thomas Camp C R Crippen Perry Collins Joseph Collins Lewis Collins William Claire A E Claire Richard Cook John Delong John Dingman A ZJilott John M Epler John Fisher James Good Salathlel Graham Georgo Graham Jacob nolr yd William Handley J M Hoagiand D O Jones Edward , Knox L T Karn Aaron Laha Richard I .alia James Lalm Joseph McGrew Levi McGrew Jason Meader N P MUes Stephen MullinsJ KP Nelhel Charles Pratt Ira I Phippenney C K rasall G II Reymers Reymer Reed Harrison Itcdfem Francis Skaats Samuel Watkins William Whltlovr Peter Worm an Edwin -rwlanvi Jacob, Bacon Amos Bacon C II Brush J W Bryant D C Bryant Geo J Tlryant W d Burrass Tho? F Blunt A Z Barnard-Jama Berlin E1 Calwell Ifenry Calwell James Cole BenJ Cole Jessee Clayton a II Coleman X A Coleman R W 'Curtis Henry Chapman fienj .CampbeU Chas Coulter James Cnsl6l.B Caldwell S II Caldwell WD Chapman W A Dodd Amasra Delay; it Daniel "ttCin DmellWm " Ellis D H r Kills D II Jr Kmpson Ueo Furse G Mi Cipsoa Silas. Qrlyss K Kale C ? Harris W R Htill J It rilaH W R Mnnitt James Hardiny J sr ltal R R Harding J Jr Jones J Johason Wesley Johnson W J Johnson It c Jones Phlneas Kennedy S w Larrance S S Loveless J LlniUey Wm Mannlntr II P Money fJward Mclnlnca.3 5" McKlnney Wm McKinney Ale Minnick II o Monteith J Molt A McUrew O S ilcOrew S W Mclnlnch W H Marsh J 1, iloore Ira Pads W "e Merson i W Parker Walter Robertson James Randall Westley SVeen J G. Skea. A JE Strain John Swartz Fred Savell Benj Sanler S A tbcUItt nnry Travel il.ithla3 Thompson J sr Thompson J Jr VIckers John W9St I W Vtnren JusUi Wolfonl Mike Willis S p Yaughney Geo '-EBUASKA-.01', Allen F Crow of .-.-Cu!l!a,'w S Comas jT Cole h X Cabell jrj Cuamber,. P . Campbo.! p G 8Sfi?t SSSSa'-v, bRn!ngAi a Ss - "yfie K U - Ilaney l Jnes DavM Jwes xr n Jmes bk Janes F L ntsSyhp, Kfcsterson R LeeTC Lirge Geo Moore v p Mollis r ajemtsR. orrton v Morrii. Wm Marshall Jr 3Lv J..:m " Miles T V Mclnlnch J 1W-JH -uarktr Lew Boot J r a Senior Fran Meen-M,nj -, i'teven-tm MiillerCSft Storm A'fji ThompfconG Thomptx u sr MlwmpM.r j- Vice J F Welch UVnrj unburn 11 v allr. A I. Winteri YotMi; J s N ber TOTTCE U hereby Iven hit r ir v Post Office. In Iufon. on 31 , 24 'r M. 1S, f0r the copciiSi! Zr v iLEGAI. ADVZRTISZJTENTS, Registrar's Notice. LIST OP VOTERS IN BENTON PRE CINCT, NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA. NOTICE Is hereby given that I will sit at my rosldenco on Monday the 2d day of K?mV,er'1f-'and eontlnne from day lo day till the nbovo list is perfected. R. A. HAWLEY, Registrar. 10,000 fruit jars just Stevenson & Cross. received by Rallsback U Randall Harrison Randall Milrord Reed S S Rich S M Rich Wellington Rogers. J oth Richards Thomas Roberts James Shurtz, J C Rliartz, RT Stuart, C F Summers, John Summers, Sum I R Shautz, Charles Schuts. Joseph Sedoros, Alfred Swan, S L Swan, W D Summers, S M Sanders TN Sanders Wm Sedoras Fred Sedoras Jack Sedoras John Sedoras Nathan Seaton Thomas F Seaman S Shell Jacob Simmons J W Parker. Fred Ponn, Joseph Pervler. Wm Terry, Thos Pelrpolnt E A Pierce Geo mo Plaster Lemon Pelrpolnt D W Pollock Win T Ponn John A Ponn 1-rank Powell J B Prices W Price F Pen bod v Geo E Pratt John B Paseoe Joseph Planters, M 11 Peats Peter Purvler J R Pushe Henry Ralney, R T RoserN, Jacob Rogers., John Rosener, Chas Rich A L Rabbins Thomas Rogers Ren Roy J L Rowan Tnomas Howe Herman Rusnll J O Russell Wm RtiKellN F Roberts J E Shesell, Joseph Sonder.B.F Sander. I! T Soulctf. D W StulI.JK Schick, T L Stearns, Amos Snlrtn. John Swltzer. Michael Smith Charles Stenrncs, nenry Seaster Jacob Strong Chas Stephens GeoW Stephens Mark Sapp G W Shafer Michael Suttin John Stephens Amos Stephens Ja -! Stephens Henry Alspnw Leroy Bohlker H C Bailey II W Bailey Benjomln Herniation! F C Beckman F W Bock Charles Bock Frederick Caspars Thos Caspars. John Colrian H Colman Henry Clodfedder D L Dierk.t John sr Dlerks John jr DIerks D DIcrks H Efcrs Thomas Ernsperger D Faat A B Frerlcks John Frericks A D Giel C W GIol Jacob A Gerdes John Gerdes II Gerdes Thomas Hacker J C Hacker DS Hober John Halsey Henrv Hillert, Albert Kiihlmann J II KoCiter Henry Koester J 11 Koehler Wm Mills DW Milks Moses Moyer Albert Meyer C Meyer C P Medford Joseph Ovtndon A Phelen James Ploeger H Rademacker II Rockemaun Henry Rockemami C Sharp Peter Steinman Henrv Stover M M Stover II Sodinann John Smith 7nlin ShurtlUr D W Shurtllir M C Stuthclt F U sr Tuxhorn W Tuxhorn John TIbbert Newton Toland John Ubber M II Voelker C WIndschlflleWm Williams G Wei ns O Whitney James Yelkin D Yelkln John Avery Minor Borgman J II Booke A D Brown M M Bockllng F Bruegeinann H Blake Henry Chatfleld DS Cliesebrough M Y Cook II A Collins Moses Davis James X Davis A S Davis Ed II Eggers nenry Fossenberg H Felstner M Grove Thomas GNhwIlIe John tSivltt James Gerbcrs Christian IHllcrs James H!lleiH Hermann O Hermann II Holthus D Kipling Thos Kohl Jacob Kohl David Klatt Gottlieb McClure Wm Meyer Charles Morltz Fred Milks John Miller Adolpb. Michaels Wm Pohlfusy Michael RenrC RudlolTHenry Reams R A StatheltFII Jr Stuthelt G Stuthelt U C Shoen John Shoen H Skillet W Shaw I N Stewart Washington Sutter Win Torback John Taylor James Titwell Robert Voelker Robert Weber Henry Waterworth B Williams W Yelkln H Young J Stray Notice. rnAKEX UP by the understand I Keven mnmioi.i.,,1 , ., ' Ilarlan and State of Nebraska tw r oxen, with some white on tlufr L ' u little white In their forehead Y bunches on the Inside of the ki" . black ox with bunches on rfie mVk knees anil branded with the hv k TWJi81 0r 60ven Jl- Ta?. jo-3t HARRISON IU ISatlUTu 5nlr. "VTOTICE is hereby given that I -. -L mi Order of SMle issued out ' trlct Court of Nemaha cni.nl) and to me directed as sherltrof upon a judgment of the lis - . said county. In 11 causa wl.-n - ' Hedrleh nnd Shipley S. WIN, P UK , tins, and Charles Libbv w. ; will oiler for sale, at public.- door of the Court House in 1 r . said county, on the 17th d.iv r 1S72, at one o'clocK i ji., of '' s . t lowimi descrllK-d real estate r - " t One house and lot, deseribt J . s f , . wit: Coiiimencingnl the n . the bridue. near Bennett's in rut: ninety teet at rlsht anghs w h t' running aloiiK the centre -r t'.i rr ' one hundred feet, theme i l.i 1 w fence to the creek at low water u -.". up the creek to the ptae ofl euit 1..' . lug in the northwest iiiartei of township four, north of range 1' containing one-half acre saon ir Nemaha county. Nehras:j. t. 't ' all the lmroveueiiU aid i-.. 1? belonging. Trxisor sule.ejisli Given underiiiy hand this lai.i' -gust, 1ST2. DAVIDSON ITAs 41-ot , NOTICE OF yitORATE OFtlit ' 'WSeE Is hereby given, t'n . r i porting to be the last nHt a ! of Kate W. AtkliiNon has l 1 Probate Court of Nenmlia . for probate, ond thai Septem' t - -o'clock, a. x In sakl curt h-.s t ed the time and place for 1 - ' proving stiM wtl vsheH an.i w -cerneil may ajiyear and c-.'if thereoiL K.M.MH- v. V i A ngnsi 22,152 t. leg,l iVotioe. WENTEL GRANT, a noi,-r. State of Nebnuskii, n 'l ' that r. A. Leonard .1 Co. In. nil action ngnlnst him In tin r or Nemaha Connty. Nehr:u.ka. t- ' sum of :H..-Jiwnh intend tr November l.r, ihv). at teu jr nnm, on whleli thera is a err' 1 hat Said DlalntlfTs, huve entisr -,. I ment iufc hwaeil In ml. I art on. v ' ifcito-y and Conrad iihrinrfc lia'.i 't tunned to answer aigari'sifer property in their possession it' '. said Grant.nnd their lndelti!'-i- The said Wentel Grant Jsn ' pear nnd onswer ocdenior to ' ' or before the lfithday of svpi.ii' - ' , r. a.leo r.i:ii 1 i-vro- By HEwrrrrd Nrwus ' - P ERSI1T OF m X.ESTCOI.N, IiE3. I The next term of the fuller ' Seteifnrir 1211k lii A full Corisof Professors , 1 Apparatus.: Librarv and Cat.-.c ami complete. The AirriniHiinifCiH- will open this fall. Tuition m at cost. For further laforraation sin " Ioeue. Rooms ftr self boftrtlinfiA,rr'ls cost to the students. A. It. BILVn N,' -4t-ivr. I rsm rn -O H K K ISA. IT m XOTICE Is hereby given that I will sit at ii t ,n.y ?P w. for lhe wrrt -"t,on of the above ber ' MondaJ' ln tu- mouth of Septem- TO. WIND3CHIFFLE. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Main Street, Brownville. Keens COnStantlV on hanii lrrfnnrl rll H.sor:"I stock of genuine articles in his line, llepalrlns of Clocks, Watches anil Jew elry ooiie on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORE WARRAyTED. J. W. BLISS, state INSURANCE AGENT, PERU, JTEBRASKA. Real Estate Boutrlit ana Sold on Commission. Collections made and Taxes paid for Non-Res!d.ints iw "We will take Sto( Ho-s on present if m " . " !! A. clebteaness, oimviui change NiQseryul for them. FUR1TAS & SONS. Brownville. v JACOB MAR( MERCSAIVT T&0' Heal o 3 p o 5 a e SD S o Q td o o r-3 W . W RM rff ?" 5 1 min r??: s Mr- i nsreK iii -.,-. IK 'H. Ft t-.t l Tt.r T.TS' "L 1 1 JOB - r i SI tl' m mmm-ii J HUDDA RT & CO JJ CF ALL KINI- Neatly and Promptly Eec AT THIS OFFICE DM.N-KS oftlkidZ for ,au-at tl. tl if "i i n ,rrie;-H !l 4 Jr o r"i m.