THE ADVERTISER.
Official Paper of CitT,Connty, aud.tjte
United States;.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 21. If72.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET..
F.OR PRESIDENT,
THLTTSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
XIEiXIfcY WILSON.
MlMlUtMIALlKLKCTORa.
OTTO FUNK . oflJincastcr.
8II.AH A. SHUCK J.ANIJ or I)uti,d.fS.
(IKUHOK V. IIKI3T of Cheyenne.
SATIOKAL THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the President.
y.ASlHNGTON, Oct. 11.
By the President of the United
States of America: A proclamation.
"Whereas, The revolution of another
year has again brought the tinse-when
it is usual to look back upon-the- pr.t
and publicly thanlt the Almighty for
his services and his blessings; and,
Whereas, If any one people has
more occasion than another for such
thankfullness it is the citizens of the
United States, whose government is
their creature, -subject to their be
hests ; who havo- reserved to them
selves ample civii'aud" religious free
dom and equality before the law ;
who, during the last; twelve mouths
have enjoyed exemption from any
grievous or general calamity, and to
whom prosperity in agriculture, man
ufactures and commerce has been
vouchsafed. Therefore, in view of
these considerations, I recommend
that on Thursday, the twenty-eighth
day of November next, the people
meet in their respective places of
worship and there make their ac
knowleilgmeuts to God for his kind
ness and bounty.
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand and cause the peal of the
United States to be aflixed. Done at
the eifcy of Washington, on this, the
eleventh day of October, in the year
of our Lord 1S72, and of the imlepi nd
euceof the Uuited.States the- ninety
fceventh. Signed. U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
Hamilton Fisir, Sec'y af State.
THE TRUNK RALT.KOAI9.
Our readers arc doubtless extreme
ly anxious to know all they can learn
in relation to the prospect of the
Trunk Rail Road. Wo were recently
at Omaha and took the pains to see
Mr. Harbach who had just returned
from a six weeks' trip East, to St.
Louis, Pittsburg, New York, Phila
delphia, Boston and Columbus ex
pressly in the interest of this- now
much desired and needed enterprise.
His narration of the trip and person
al interviews with promincutrailroad
men would abundantly satisfy any
reasonable man that the obstacles
"have hitherto been really and em
phatically insurmountable, and that
till has been donoby those of our own
State, in the power of mortal men to
do in order to make the enterprise a
success. Notwitlistnuding the ob
htacles to which we allude and which
are not proper to be made public,
those having this road.in charge havo
unshaken faith that it will yet be
built within the maximum lime spec
ified in the stipulations of our own
county aid. Gov. Saunders is now
East again, and Col. Furnas has or
dered work to be commenced in this
county before the first of next month
in keeping with the requirements of
the vole extending the time for com
pletion. ThiSvWill be done at once
under charge of Engineer Bedford of
our city.
There is a sufficiency of bonds vo
ted along the line, with the exception
of two precincts in Cass county. But
they are not in shapo to be acceptable
to parties possessing the ability and
inclination to build. In Richardson
and Cass the bonds are precinct.
Such bonds cannot be disposed of ex
cept at ruinous rates, und scarcely
then. There are also some objection
able embarrassments still surround
ing the Otoe county bonds; not in
surmountable, however. These can
be remedied, and perhaps will be.
It is believed that the people along
this contemplated lino of road, even
though it be at this seeming late hour,
fully roalize the situation of atfairs as
relates to the material interests of the
whole State, and more particularly as
to the river counties, and that they
will act in the ma' er as becomes those
who have their all at stake. We
write earnestly on this subject ; we
feel in earnest feel that the enter
prise cannot be over estimated, and
that it can and must bo made a suc
cebd. We have faith that those hav
ing it in charge havo thns far left
nothing undone will leave nothing
undonn in the future, and that we
will yet have the Trunk road with all
its great benefits, and at no distant
day.
A LAME CHARGE.
Some of the Greeleyite spouters at
tempt to prove President Grant's in
competency by citing the fact that
on his accession to the Presidency he
nominated A. T. Stewart for Secreta
ry of the Treasury, not knowing that
there was an old law which prohibit
ed an importing merchant from hold
ing that office.
Now let us see how easy it is to
prick this bubble. When A. T. Stew
art's nomination was sent into the
Senate, his confirmation was made
unanimous, even the great Sumner
voting "aye." In fact the discovery
of Mr. Stewart's ineligibility was dis
covered by a clerk in the Treasury
Department, who, in consequence of
a long term of routine duty there,,
had become thoroughly familiar with
every law relating to that branch of
the Government.
Gov. Furnas' majority will exceed
5,000
KISETY-XiyE IN THB SIT&P&.,
Greeley, if he can keep cool after
the unlooked-for by him) change
ninety-nine in the shade in the politi
cal thermometer, by the result of the
late election, must be a salamander of
j no ordinary description, and one
u Inch Frank Buckland, than whom
! no one knows-more about the animals
whieh inhabit "this terraqueous ball,"
would find it extremely difficult to as
sign a. place in natural history. Chas.
Lamb used to observe that he had
friends who seemed bent on hoping
against hope, despite evidence which
would dispel the expectations of most
men of ordinary providence, and who,
even although they should be "roast
ed, boiled, or deviled, would never
say there is no hope, apd give in like
gentlemen." But H. G. ha no in
tention of being an exception to
Lamb's friends. "Wayward- and in
tracable as ho has ever been, he will
continue until every degree of the
thermometer has been reached by
State following Si-ate, when, prostra
ted by the heat of defeat, ho will be
carried home and gently laid in his
"little bed" at Chappaqua by his sor
rowing henchmen, where, for many a
day, he will have ample leisure for
reflecting on his past conduct, which
we do hope may be condoned by years
of true repentance, and so save him
self from that place where it is said
"Hopo withering flies,
And mercy sighs farewell."
GREELEY AND HIS REFORMERS.
Mr. Greeley is unfortunate. The
only man whose past record could
stand investigation has gono to
Europe. Sumner on the stump might
have helped him a little. We believe
he has been free from the mean acts
which disfigure the recosds of other
leading reformers. Trumbull's ac
ceptance of a gift or fee of $10,000
from Andy Johnson for doing little or
nothing; Schurz's fraud on the poor
Germans who bought lots from him at
Watertown, Wis., and afterwards lost
them becauso they were heavily mort
gaged by Sehurz; and his indebted
ness to the Govemmont of $1,012 82
overpayment while-minister to Spain
in 1862; Doolittlp'fx "confidential"
letter to Conatty, where'dy. he secured
a permit to trade in cotton for said
Conatty, and received in return a
quarter interest in the speculation,
and Farnsworth's pocketing $1,500 for
sending hi? regiment over the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago road,
have shaken the public faith in the
purity of the motives of Greeley's re
form leaders. Can't Horace secure
one honest reformer to plead hla
cause?
THEIR GLORY HAS DEPARTED.
When the Almighty raised Israel
from the depths of bondage to the
very pinacle of power, Israel forgot
the hand that raised it and wandered
after strange gods. Prophets and ho
ly men then foretold the inevitable
future, and predicted that the day
was not far distant when the beauti
ful city would be in rains, the golden
cups of the sanctuary be kissed by
harlot's lips, and thesacred utensils of
the sacrifice be desecrated by bacha
nalian feasts. The impious Jews were
shocked at the prediction, and begged
of the Prophets to predict preasant
things. But war and famine came,
and the hopes of the warned ones
were blasted.
The Democracy of the country are
in the condition of the class alluded
to. They have socrificed principle to
secure power. They atone time wt re
part and parcel of a party which had
attained the very pinacle of power,
but now fallen into the very depths of
the mire of despond. Like acrobats,
they have been turning ilip-llaps for
years. But the' have flip-flapped be
yond the line of promotion. Their
temple has fallen their glory de
parted.
How true the parallel runs. How
deep and disgraceful the fall. A few
short moHths since the broken ranks
of the Democracy were recruited by
reinforcements from the Republican
party by deserters from the' Repub
lican camp. Greeley carried thestand
ard of his life-long opponents. Sore
heads throughout the land- took the
teaching of Greeley a.f ar excuse for
their benring, and slid out of camp
and commenced belching forth against
the part' with which they had so
long affiliated. But the people would
iK.-t follow their lead, and to-day the
Democratic ship is worse stranded
than t'ver before, and the stalest corps
es thrown to the surface are those la
beled "LUVral."
tVS HONEST ADMISSION.
The New YorK Tribune of Septem
ber 10th, commenting on the late
elections, makes the following honest
admission: " The result on the. ivhole
must be conceded to-be favorable to the
Administration hopes." VtTy good
for a beginning! We ought not to
expect too great a concession at once
from Greeley's organ. "Favorable to
the peoples' hopes" would be better
than the above, but we shall not ob
ject to the language, considering that
the Administration and the people
mean about the-same thing. "Greeley
has become, politically, about as weak
as the "tidal wave" le started upon.
By November the Philosopher will be
lost beneath the wave, and the wave
Uself will be lost in the great ocean
of loyalty.
-
GRANT A.ND THE BUSINESS MEN.
Business il?en have a dislike for
radical changes. They are as a class
practical in their character, and believe-
in letting well enough alone.
They ar& satisfied with the condition
of affairs, the state of our national fi
nances, the prosperity that greett,
them on every hand, and before they
agree to a change some weighty and
convincing reason must be given.
The Greeley ite3 are unable to give a
single good reason, heuce the una
nimity shown by the business men
throughout the country in the sup
port of General Grant. The nation
wants rest a settled policy such as it
has enjoyed during the past three
years. Under Grant we are sure to
secure it.
'Buffalo Bill," (Cody) has been
elected as Representative from Lin-GolnConntu'.
SUMNER'S sea-side I.OITERINGS.'
The whole country is aware of riio
obstrepero 's and hypocritical howl
which the Democratic press, seta up
in regard to the temporary absence of
President Grant from Washington,
when Congress is not in session. But
neither Washington, John Adams,
JeiFerson, or any, of the former Presi
dents and their cabinets, except Mad
ison and Lincoln, who had a war to
conduct, remained continually at the
seat of-government during recess of
Congress. There is no need of such a
constant residence, and suck are now
the facilities of travel and. communi
cation, that an- in habitant of. the Uni
ted States may almost be said to be
always nearly as much in one placeas
another. But there is never wanting
a reason for reproach and condemna
tion wliere men are purposely malig
nant ai.d oensorious. The same cap
tious complaints that ore now leveled
at Grant are but reproductions of sim
ilar jeremiads uttered against our
most revered Presidents-.
AnSENTKEISM OF JEFFEKSON" AND
CABINET.
"We give a specimen of this clamor
which appeared in the New York
Evening Post for June 1, 1S02. Its
Washington correspondent says :
"Symptoms of absence and neg
lect ov duty. The President has re
tired to Monticello. Mr. Madison,
Secretary of State, is gone to Virginia.
Secretary Dearborn returned on the
17th, from an excursion to the East
ward. Mr. Gallatin, Secretary of the
Treasury, is on a party of pleasure to
Pennsylvania and New Xork. Per
haps some profitable speculation may
fall under his notice, a he has much
money at command. The Postmaster
General has gone, in the mail, to Con
necticut. Mr. Dnane, (the particular
friend of Mc. Jefi'erson and in the ab
sence of Mr. Giles, one of his consti
tutional advisers) has repaired to Phil
adelphia. Levi Lincoln, Esq., Attor
ney General, was the only public offi
cer, resident at the seat of Govern
ment, for some time past."
ABSENTEEISM OF WASHINGTON.
A change of namesand dates would
only be necessary to convert this par
agraph into an editorial for the Trib
une, World, or Patriot. But the peo
ple of the United States look back
with pride and exultation to the ad
ministration of the illustrious Jeffer-.-on,
well knowing that no public du
ties were then neglected by him, as
none now are by Grant, notwith
standing Sumner's sonorous pharses
of "absenteeism" and "sea-side loiter
ings." Whoever will look into Spark's
Writings of Washington, (Vol. I., 45G,
1G8; X., Jia. 121, 14(5, 16-3, 1G8, 194. 200,
237, 29-3, 330; 334, 337. 352. 355, 36S, 38G,
41,3,423; XL, 26, 54, 07, 69, So, 130,.
will find that during the whole admin
istration he was at Mount Vernon as
much as public business would allow
him to be. Every year he was absent
from the seat of government months
at a time. This, too, was- while New
York and Philadelphia were respect
ively the 3eats of government, ami
when it required from four to seven
days for letters to neach the President.
Yet no harm accrued on this account,
nor does it appear that it exposed him
even to partisan criticism, though our
republican Institutions were then ma
king their first trial, and that time was
freighted with their future hopes.
ABSENTEEISM OF JOHN ADAMS.
A similar examination of the Works
of John Adams will show that he, too,
was at Quiney whenever public dutie.
did not compel his stay at the seat of
government. It required days fr a
letter to reach him. Partisanship did
assail him on account of this absence,
and some of Adam's friends were
frightened at the fierce objurgations
of his opposers. Not so the old chief
himself. General Uriah Forrest, in
his alarm, wrote him a letter, dated
Georgetown, April 2S, 1799, ( Works of
John Ada?ns, Vol. VIII., G37,) in
which he says:
"I feel how improper it is, in so in
considerable an individual as I am, to
be intruding on your time, much
more, obtruding opinions and advice.
I shall, however, hazard your censure,
and be guilty of the impropriety
which stares me ia the face.
The public sentiment is very
much against your being so much
away irom me seat of government
trom a conviction that, when you are
mere, the puDlic vessel will be prop
erly steered, and that these critical
times require an experienced pilot.
The people elected you to administer
the government."
In a-letter, dated Quiney, May 13,
1799, ( Works, VIII., 045.) and which
date illustrates thecomparatively slow
transmission ot mail matter at that
time, President Adams says to Gener
al Forrest:
"I received ou,Sattrday your friend
ly letter of 28th.April, and I thank
you for it, and should be very happy
if it were in my power to comply
with your advice-, not so much on ac
count of any real pnMie utility, as in
compliance with what you call the
public sentiment. I have reason to
believe, however, that this sentiment
is chieily in PJii.i.adelphia and George
town. 'The people elected me to ad
minister the governnent,' it is true,
and I do administer it here at Quiney
as leuuy hsji coma uiat Philadelphia.
The Secretaries of State, Treasurv,
War, Navy, and the Attorney Gener
rl, transmitme daily by the poet all
tho business of consequence, and noth
ing j." done without my advice ami
direction when I a-n here more than
when I ami in tl e same city with
them. Tile post goes very fapidlv,
and I answr by r turn of it, so that
nothing surTers. or ts lost."
In a- note to his letter, Charles
Francis Adams s .ys, that "in absent
ing himself- frorr the seat of govern
ment duringthe recess of Congress.
Mr. Adams id'no more tt;an his pre
decessor:Geiieral Wash i n gto n . "
ABSffim EIS2I OF JEFFERSON.
Adara'i successor, Thomas Jeffer
son, was no 'lees open to the charge of
"absenteeism." An examination of
his Writings ('o. III., 195, 265. 455;
IV., 393, 405, 113, 493, 507, 542; 557, 562;
V., 20, 65, 77, 14S, 199, 261, 2S9, 299, 36S.)
will show that, both when Secretary
of State and when President, he
spent month iat a time at Monticello,
and various periods in journeys or in
hunting. Vhen at Monticello, it re
quired about ieven days for a letter to
reach him. 3ut whenever public du
ty exacted hiA presence at the seat of
government hje was there, and the in
vectives of his enemies disturbed him
not. "
V1P1V4 TIBADES AGAINST HAD
(jfi J ISON.
ap pass to the Jidmrnifitration
L
0f James Madison. At that time the
' united States vra&engaged in ajsec-
( OIlcj war witll t,e most powerful na-
. tion on eanh, ns Great Britain then
was. The war was eminently just,
and had been postponed as long as our
national honor could suffer it without
stain. It was so recognized by a large
majority of the people, and under
such circumstances even, dissentierr s,
who wished for theircountry'ssuccess,
helped to sustain thehatid of.thegov
ernment, But never was man abused
more by his opponents than Madison.
Resistance of the fieicest kind was
constant,.and rebellion and revolution
were not only threatened, but almost
executed. The same spirit of hatred
and opposition which caused the
slave-mongers of the South to rebel,
then nearly produced the secession of
New England. "We have many ex
tracts before us to illustrate our senti
ments, but the space at our disposal
will not allow us to present more
than one or two.
The FidsrarRcpuVlTcan fbr.Nbvem
ber 7, 1S14, says :
"On or before the 4th of July, if
James Madison is not out of office, a
new form of government will be in
operation in the Eastern section of the
Union. Mr. Madison can
not complete his term of service if the
"war continues. It in not possible, and
if he knew human nature he would
see it."
The Boston Gazette also said r
"7a there a federalist or patriot in
America who will shed his blood for
Madison or Jfflrson, uitd that host of
ruffians iiv Congress, who have set
their faces against us for years? Shall
we then any longer be held in slavery
by such a graceless faction ? Heaven
forbid!"
CLERICAL DENUNCIATION OF MADISON
AND JEFFERSON.
We might fill a folio volume wiih
extracts of tile same character and
virulence, and have before us a Targe
number selected from sermons deliv
ered by the Rev. J. 9. J. Gardiner,
A. M., Rector of Trinity Church,
Boston; the Rev. David Osgood, D.
D., Pastor of the Church at Med ford ;
the Rev. Elijah Paris!:-,, D. D., and
other divines, also members of the
Church militant, who denounced
Jefferson's administration as "a dia
bolical Trinity, composed of Thomas
Jefi'erson, Tom Paine and the Devil !"
We shall omit them, for the present
at least, and .-dial I only add a piece of
grim, but nevertheless laughable, hu
mor on the part of a clergyman in the
State of Maine, whoe hatred of the
Devil was mild in comparison with
that which he entertained for Jefi'er
son. When in the act of public
pra3'er, he said.-:
"Oh Lord ! thou commandest us to
love our enemies, to do good to th3s
who persecute us and dexpiiefully use
us, and to pray tor wretches who are
full of wickedness and iniquity. In
obedience to thy commands, oh God !
do I now at this time, pray for Thom
as Jcflernon, President of these Uni
ted Stales."
grant's futup.e.
Wc have seen how our best and
most illustrious Presidents have been
the most reviled ; but we also know
that the great popular heart of the
country was never alienated ' from
them -that they were honored and
beloved while living and that they
were crowued with reverence and im
mortality fn their graves. The people
called each of them to a second Presi
dential term, and testified their scorn
for the detraction poured out on the
men who were then and will forever
be so dear to them. Thus will it be
with President Grant who has been
re-nominated and will be re-elected
by a greatful nation, that knows and
appreciates his excellence and his
worth.
THE GREELEV GOSJPEEi.
Mr. Greeley ns iv Secessionist In 18G0
In 1S01.
If the Cotton States shall become
satisfied that thev can do better out of
the Uuion than in it, wc insist on let
ting them go in peace. The right to
secede may be a revolutionary one,
but it ezists, nevertheless. Horace
Greeley in the N. Y. Tribune, Nov. 9,
1SG0. Repeated itc the American Con-
Jlict, Vol. I, p. 355.
When it shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern people
have become conclusively alienated
from the Union, and anxious to es
cape from it, we will do our best to
forward their views. . Greeley in
ihe Ar. Y. Tribune, February 23, 01.
GltEELEY ,S- A SECESSIONIST IN 1S72.
If, after an honest, unterrified, un
constrained vote, they prove that the
people of the South say they want
Disunion, I will consent to it. H.
Greeley, at Pithburg, September 19.
1S72, as reported in the Chicago Trib
une. 3IR. GREELEY APOLOGIZES FOR OPPOS
ING SLAVERY.
I was, in the. days of slavery, an en
emy of slavtry, because I thought
slavery inconsistent with the rights,
the dignity, the highest well-being of
free labor. THAT MIGHT HAVE
BEEN A MISTAKE, but it was at
auy rate an earnest conviction..
Greeley- at Jcjffersonville.
II. G. SAYS THE REBELS PROPOSE TO
RENEW THE FIGHT AT THE BAL
LOT BOX.
They (the rebels) propose to renew
the fight, but not with gun and sabre.
They expect to regain as Democrats,
through the elections, the power they
lost as rebels through war. Extract
from Horace Greeley's letter, datec
Memphis, June 8, 1S71.
GREELEY ON MERCY TO REHELS.
When the rebellious traitors are
overwhelmed in the field, and scat
tered like leaves before an angry
wind, it must not be to peaceful aud
contented homes. They must find
poverty at their firesides, and see pri
vation in the anxious eyes of mothers
and rags of children. Horace Gree
ley in the N. Y. Tribune, May, 1SG1.
GRANT CAN'T BE BEATEN.
Grant and his policv deserves the
very highest credit. Horace Greeley.
General Graut never has been beat
en, aud he never will be. Horace
Greeley.
'While asserting the right of every
Republican to his untrammelled
choice of a candidate for next Presi
dent until a nomination is made, I
venture to suggest that General Grant
will be far better qualified for that
momentous trust in 1S72 than he was
in 1S6S, Horace Greeley.
bridert;
Edltor Nebraska Adverser:
In your Issue of the 2fith of Septem
ber last, in speaking of the Republi
can County Convention, you say,
"We stand prepared to prove that
money was-mot only offered, but ac
tually paid, by the adversaries of Col.
Furnas, for votes." For votes where?
In the Convention, of course. For
votes of delegates- While the recent
vote of the county wmritrnot seem to
have called for an effort of the kind,
as between the opposing candidates,
I confess I am not prepared to contro
vert your assertion. Indeed, I can
not believe that you would prostitute
your paper to the utterance of a mali
cious falsehood, for political effect.
Nor that you would allow it, our par
ty organ, to make a statement so dam
aging to party, conventions, unless
imperative duty backed by unques
tioned proofs, impelled you to it It
is, however, a grsve charge, involv
ing, bv implication, nearly one-half
of that body. More than four weeks
have passed by, and we have.-not the
prooft to convict the guilty, and which
are so essential to tha vindication of
the cha-icterof that assemblage. Jus
tice to the opposition-in that Conven
tion requires, and I, as one of the
humblest of Its members, demand
that you now make good your accu
sation; bring forward your proofs, on
make a public recantation of the
charge. A man whose vote can be
purchased, or who will stoop to brib
ery is unworthy of any public trust,
aud I pledge those whom you desig
nate as the opposition, to aid you in
holding such an one if such there
be np to the public seoru.
I am, respectfully, etc.,
D. S. Snyder.
In, answer to the above we have but
to say, that when we made the re
mark above quoted, it wna-.on thedec-laration-of
a man whose word or hon
or we never heard questioned, and we
believe he has since reduced his
charge to writing and sworn to it. To
be still plainer- we would say that
Henry Steinman is our authority, and
it is Henry Steinman who swore, or
is ready to swear to the alleged brib
ery. The campaign is over and we
do not feel disposed to tear open old
ores, but if our correspondent has an
appetite therefor, we hope our refer
ence will facilitate him in satiating
his greet!. We say this in no spirit of
acrimony toward our correspondent,
or those ia. whose interest he writes.
We have done our duty to party and
party candidates and fearlessly chal
lenge honest criticism. Editqk Ad
vertiser.. A few day Si since a Democratic
friend chided us for laughing at the
defeat which had settled upon the ef
forts of his party, by saying, "Why
laugh at us Democrats? We are used
to defeat. Rather laugh at those Re
publicans who-came over to u with
the view of securing office, but who
gave us weakness rather than
strength." Of course, we acknowl
edged the force of argument If any
class of people are heartily despised, it
is the Republicans who joined the De
mocracy this year and by none so
much as the Democrats themselves.
Democrats hereabouts are free in
characterizing "Liberals" as men des
titute of principle.
ijujxiiJl.,uilifj-vnrrarpv-'"J-"" i i uu i iiiimi ii
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Registi'ar'fl Hoiice.
.rrillE undersigned would hereby Rive no
J lice that he will be found at- his office.
sitCtipt. II. O. MInick's. on .Monday, Novem
ber -Ith, 1872, between the hours of!) a. in. ami
I p. in., to correct the Iteuistrv List of Lon
don precinct.
S. W. McGKEW, Registrar.
London, October ll, I87U.
Registrar's Kotice.
VfOTICE Is hereby given to all qualified
L voters in Nemaha Citv pr"ecinct, Nema
ha county, and State of Nebraska, that I
will beat my residence from this tllstday of
wi-ionor, ifi', until suiuruay liieam day of
November next, lor the purpose of correct
ing the list of voters of said precinct. On
Saturday the '2d day of. November I will be
at the office of John P. Crother in Nemaha
City, and u 1SI on .-aid 2d day close the IKt.
All persons wiM take notice that their name
inut be registered or they will be debarred
from votimr at the ensuing election to be
held on Tuesday, the litth day of November,
1872.
JOHN BAItNES, Registrar.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the office
ot the Con ity Clerk, in Brownville.
Nebraska, up to VI o'clock noon, Saturday.
November lfith, 1S72, for &5 cords of good,
hard, dry wood. Commissioners reserving
right to reject anv or all bids.
J. M. HACKER, Co. Clerk.
Brownville, Gc 21, !g72. 2-lt
nrTimim rmiiTTnrrn
abti uunrnu ntfco
3
this; ulh..
We advise farmers to get their
trfes- in the fall, and either tl
?
plant Hiimediateiy or neel-m
p until spring, when they can he
put out at odd times, and thus
avoid the lo- of time to go for
them in the brwy season.
(&b Our atock is Wy larxe and
"& fine. Call and .ee. We are
now transplanting, and deliv
ering trei's, and will be until
ground freezes up.
"We have few thousand fine
large trees-and vines,
Four and Five Years
Old
.jjx excellent for moving a short
& distance, some of which bore
- fruit the pa'-t sea.-on. Thos-e
3 widhing to procure EARLY
BEARING will do well to see-
our stock.
Parnas & Sons,
NOTICE 0FELECTI8H.
VTOTICE Is hereby given, that on Tuesday,
JH the oth dav of November. A. D. 1S72, at
...v. now.. jiuih: in vuiuig in ine several I're
c nets. In Nemaha county, Nebraska, an
election will be held for the election of the
following officers :
For Electors for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
Which election will be opened at 8 o'clock
In the morning, and will continue open un
til 6 o'clock in the afternoon of same dny.
By order of the Board, August 21st. 1872.
JAMES il. HACKER.
l-3t Countv Clerk.
FLOWERING SHRUBS.
A fine variety of hardy flowering:
shrubs for sale by
FURNAS fc SONS,
Brownville, Neb.
10-tf
QTJBSCRIBE forthe "WceklyAdverttaftr.1
ttparerhie 8?tt.
Old-
Registrar's Notice.
LIST OP VOTERS OF. BROWXVILLE
PRECIOT.
Atkinson, H 3T
Arnold, LB
Arnold, Wm
Alderman, Hiram
Alderman. W A
Ambrose J W
Alderman J M
Achenbuck L
Bally B 31
Bennett Thos
Blackerte. Thos
Balrd, J T
B:u!3t1eM-J6!n-C
Rnradn Michael
Baker L P
Baker N 3
Baker Henry
Baker N G
Batchlor Elijah
Batcblnr K O
Berry A J
Benedict James--A
Bennett J W
Beard Joseph A
Berger R C
Benney James W
Bedford TW
Butler Jack.
BordenoA.
Butter J-II-Brewer
Roy
Bniley J V
August Ered
Alderman James
Austin. WJ
Arnold, Don
Abbott, Wlnslow
Armstrong W
Armstrong Geo
Andrews Charles
Breneman Fred
Bryant. HH
Burtholemew, A C
Reason, J H
Bergman August
Bliss Thomas
Blake Pierca
Blnke John
Broady J II
Brat ton G W
Bradford William
Brady Patrick
Booth JohnS
Butler C D
Bartcherer John
Bcuner L II
Bosh Frank
Bennett Robert W
Bishop Levi
Bath Thos A
Benlsh Franklin.
Brynan Lewis
Beck David
Brown John C
Berger, J B
Conner, MoseOI
Clanssen. Andrew
Crummel. Thomas
Collin. I N
Culp, Frank.
Cross. Oscar
Carrlngton, L. J.
Conn, Henry
eohn, A F
Geall, Henry
Cogswell A P- u
Cotton Israel;
Cochran Wm.
Conner E P
Cocnran James
Cnllert.son Charles
Crane Jonas
Craig Samuel
Crock David
Cavil FranR
Cos ford Wm
Chatfleld Hiram
Crosley R T
Corbet James
Can-In ston G D
Cranmer Jolm
Craig Jas
Cohn Hymnn
Corroll Frank
Casford Wiirt-
Denn.WT -Davis,
John.
Dorset! Nathan
Dolen Henry II
Dunn G S
Uiiiin James
Dye-J K,
Dominey Gcorgo W
Drenrey Joans
Dustln John
Dell Aaron 11
Dunn R B
DilleyJ W
Emmons, Jnmeas
Evarts, F II
Emery 51 L
IjptwNtlo James
Enlwistle John
Emmitt Wm
French, Wrru
Furnas A W
Furnas R W
Foster James
Fuller Sldney
Fink Daniel
FurraPJuo
Glass 31-V
Garrison. G W
Gibson, E W
Graham J M
Green J M
Guant Thomns
Gill, T F
Grant Charles C
Grabbe J no
.Het.el. J S
Havs John
Haddock A R
Helmer Chas
Helmer Wm
Eeliner Franz
Henderson J WJ
Heady Thos sr
Heady Thos jr
Heady Elisha
Heady Emory
Heflington Jas
Herr Benjamin
Hewett Seth W
Hickman J 3F
Hoadluy Luther
Holladay A S
Hoover W II
Huddart Joseph
i uddart Ed
Hurd Fred X.
Hunt W
Hunter WT
Heady Joseph
Howard J D
ITarmon Davidson
Harris ChasB
Harris Geo
Harrison , William II
J unison SR
Jackson, Edwin
Judkins W A
Jones Israel
Judkins Geo
Johnston J J
Keith Thomns
KaufTman.C 51
Kellv, Michael
Kllborn.F K
Knepher Henry
Kciswatcr Chas
Baker II C
Berkley, G P
Cullen SSrthew
Craddnck John
Caveney, John
Campbell, David
Clark, -W P
Crelgh, Thos.
Carbon, J L
Cat II n. EP
Crossley, Rube- T
Crook. John
Craddock, W P.
Caffrey, Win
Connor, Aaron
Caw G
Church J Si
Clark John C
Chirk W H
CltvrK AiC-
Clark L G
Clark Mvran-.
Coons J W
Coons W G
Coons B F
Colhapp John L
Colhapp D&
Catlit.Lnhn
Clark C C
Crosv Charles
Comwell John G
CM no Pat
Corinan L II
Dunn Robt
Dening Alvin
Deiirter, J P
Deuser.J C
Davison, A P.
Dawson W S
Denny G K
Drvder JrT.;rson
Drvden Milton F
Dauuheri, Geo
Demons Ira
Docker J B
Dodge Mat
EwinjjGco.
Ebrighl.EE
E niersnn, Henry
Eaton G P
Edwards Thomas B
Edwards Thos
Evcrsale Abraham
Farley .las
Flake, Lewis
Fishburn Ell
Fltchcv Thomas
Fink Henry
French Sidney
Erazler J A
Flack Brjggs
GlImoreThos
OU.on,P II
Gil more, A II
Gates A G
Galley Thomas
Gibson J W
Gillespie Wm II
Gillespie J L
GillisC
Ilahn FA
Hughes, R V
Hill. Lewis
Hill, Theodore
Hewett. O B
Ilenton. J.W
Hmiimon.E:
Hadley Allen
Hall Charlton
Hawlw "William
Hacker T C
Hackney WW
Hamilton J O
Hannaford R S '
Harris Wm II
Haws Barnctt
Haws David
Hardy Wm
Hand Icy M A
Ha;, don H L
Hayden C M
Hail H,'B
Harrison G W
Hawkins J C
Havs J II
Hauboldt Chris
HowardtJ D
Hadley Allen
Hart. Henry E
hnson, F E
Johnson, Homer
Johnson 11 F
Johnson R y
Johnson R L
Johnson O M
Johnson J A
ICenkeade J I
ICcnahlo Mnthlas
Keimer John P
ICIrkham, Solomon
Kinir. Thomas
Kuutrman, W.M
Kelly J W
Lemmon. A W
Lock wood, T G
Ijongneeker, John K .Lock wood James
Leach. Wit
Lansford James
Lanuau George
Lett II C
LIpsey El I M
Lorance W II
Livingston J J
Lowry Philip
Lowry John
Lemmon A B
Lanehan John
Lee James
Llndley, D C
Miller Henry
Miles Frank A
McCormack Jas
Miles John
Matthews. H L
Moncravle, J H
Moore, Augustus
Morgan, A W
McNaughton-, J,G
Murphy, J. F
Mercer, .I.J.
McLangalin. D H
Majors W E
Malt ron Jamb
Mnrlott Jeremiah
Marsh A D
Mavnnrd Levi
MIddletouJ W
Million John
Miller Lewis
Million James
MIddleton John
Million William
MItchel John
Metz Chas
Miller LC
Med ford J
McCabe John B
M ti I r Robert V
Millegan Jiihn
Matbny, Riclid S
Marion. George
McFall. A J
Morrison, Robt.
Millen Henry
Newman, J W
Nace J T
Nnce Israel
NIckey Daniel
Neldhart Charles
Odel, Jasper
Oliver Smith
Olrlch John
Pet tit lob
Palmer J C
Polock WA
Polock, C A
Pascol, T G
Plasters. Davidson
Parker. Ira
Parker Samuel
Parker Walter
Parks Reuben
Parker James
Lane John
Livingston J F
IJd H-enry
Llppltt Joseph.
Love J W
Lanpher Georgo
Lowman Louis
Iianehan Tims
Lutzer Herman
Leiilen Samuel
Moore. G"o B
McCartney, Danl
Masterson , R D
McCoy, I L
McCov, I N
McLaughlin. Tim
McComas E M
McCreery W II
McGee.I L
i&eGee A II
Mcpherson John
McClnskey Theodore
MeMichaer David
MePherson John
Mooney Owen
Mooney Michael
Mooney Patrick
Mooney Barney
Moore B II
Moruinustar Benj
Muns W J"
Mu as-John
Muns Wm
Murray Lafayctto
Marohn Otto
Marchner Lewis
Moore Myron- '
M.i' s F A
Mi .er W
Mo. ningstar Geo
Matthias F G - - '
Mollis Jiio -y J I
McNamara Pat
Merl3SUKSamucl
Noal A F
Nickle A W
Kevins W J
Norton John
Oirel, Andrew ''
Opelt Alfred: Q'-s,
Udel, Jud f. iw
Parker, Fred.
I'unn, Joseyh
Pervier, Wm
Perry, Thos
Pierce George
Plasters Lemon
Pollock Wm T
Ponn John A -'
Ponn Frank
Powell J B,.
Prices W
Price F
Peabody Geo E
Pascoe Joseph J
Plasters, M II
Peats Peter
Purvler J R
Ralncy, RT
Rogers, John
Rosener.Chas
Rich A L
Robblns Thomas
Rogers Ben
Roy J L
Rowe Herman
Russell J G
Russell Win
Russell N F
Roberts J E
Roberts John
Razey G W
Stephens GeoW
Stephens Mark
Sapp G W
Shnfer Michael
Sutfin John
Stephens A raos
Stephens Jacob
Stephens Henry
Simmons B K
Singleton W II
Simmons Wit
SibU Bent
Smith John Q A
Smith J W
Smith C B
Smith Geo F
Small W H
Snyder H D
I'enny Wesley
Penny Daniel
Pierce Silas
Pierce John
Pierce Johnathan
Perrington Geo
Purvler J L
Rossell, Wm
Rogers, W T
Robinson, L.D.
Robison, Ale:?
Rains Isaac
L Randall Daniel
Rallsback II
Randall Harrison
Randall Mllford
S S
Itlch Weljington
Rogers, Josh
Richards Thomas
Roberts James
Stoughton W B
Snodgrass John &,
Shellenberger C D'
Shurtz, J C
Shurtz, RT
Stuart, C F ;
SummersyJohn
Shantz, Charles
Schuts; Joseph
Sedorax, Alfred
Swan, S Ii
Swan, W D
Summers. S Mr
Sanders T N
Sanders Writ,
Sedoras Fred.
Sedoras Jack
Sedoras John
Sedoras Nathnn
jf.t ai'j uc .
Seaton Thomas T?f.
seaman s ,v
Shell Jacob ft
Souder.B F .
Sanders, HE
StttlLJS' r'
SchIck,TL
Stearns, Amos
Smith Charles
Stearnes.-Henry
BhurU?acaD
Stout Sli
. SIossJ
Schrelner Conrad
Syk.es F R
Shroff J R
Simmons Sidney
Sayers Jacob
Strong Chas
Spaders TN
Thompson Wm
Tlsdel F A
Tnrner G L
Till Samuel
Thompson Jonn
Taylor Peter
Tompkins w E
"Vandcrvost John
Vancil F M
Vandever J w.
AVIlcox E n
Willis G II
"Wear Josepfi
Wlltsher D M
Wright J W
Woodson W n
WibloyES
Woods Thomas
Wright John
Whitman C N
Wales J B
Watson John
Wltcherly Rosa
Worley G A
Wilson Ira
AVTagner Geo
Wood G
Zook J H
Zook Peter
1 Thurman II C
Thurmnn V A.
Teare Robert
Tipton T W
Vnrney Wrn
Vandeford Wm
Vaughn Columbus
Vandevcr J N
Williams, J B
Worthing. Evan
Waldters Lewis
Wan! Hiram
Wakefield Thomas
Walker DAv
Waltz Heurj
Wade B F
Wall B S
War en C H
Whltzell J,
Whitman Jacob.
Wheeler C'W
Williams James.
Wesler, Jos P
Whltemore. J C'
Wilson X W
Williams Samuel
Zook W II
Zook, J 31
-VTOTICE is hereby given that L will be ;n
JN session at my office n Ilrownvine frmil
Monday. Octooer -i" "' -1'""'"-',.t " j;
Kt. AtY.
th. ist"-'. at e ociit. j . .., - -.- ,i
,v r ..,.7i-i.,.r ori, minus, to correct ajy
omissions, to strike off any name that Js
not entitled to the electoral franchise hr
nti.or prmrs In tho above list. See thatytur
ame Is reg.ste red.
Slegistrar's Notice.
LIST OP VOTERS IN DOUGLAS PRE
CINCT. NEMAHA COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
Arinmson James
Albrlsht A
Albright Jos
Bristol Irvin
Beason Isaac
Binnley George
Bennett Robert
Clarv Georce
Crumiall W W
Cochran S
Dundsts J n
Dundas Oscar
DiffE
jjly James F
Freipnn If P
Fretnn it H
Goheen John W
Harmon W W
Jlomexvnort George
Harms Deldricu
Hayden Sam L.
Knlpe.Wnr
I:oiiB E M
Leeper Sam
iockwook Alfred
Mcn?nll It H
3IcKnight Jtobert
Nicholson W
Newman J It
r 'Armstrong II C
Bryant Ed
Barley John sr
Hurley (JeorRe
Butler Nathan
Coultherd Daewery
Cole Jessee
Clary Wm C
Clary It H
Dnnrtas XV.
Dumasli3Z
Day.Apa
3Sdrrd3 T It.
'Edwards Jolm.J;
yhveicAB-.
Fox Jtpterts.
OulIietThos.
Goosemun C
Harmon Henrr
Hnnnaford Wm.
Holman W G
Harden C 31
Kinghorn Geo,
Tong John
Lohk i.
Leach John.
MttlaJtlk
3talay Johnv
5Ioslej-Tlioj
Nay-smith Henry
Newman P C
Onl Joseph
PijerJ 11
Reeder Giles It
Kiordiin At
Bobbins Geo
Jnyder A W
Snurr Geosr
Snurr Lewis
Skeen Thos
SklllinJolmC
Swht Ben
Scott Tracy
Seymour John
iSaw W J
Snyder Kd
ShewsberryGeo
vendloton C lii
Blordan Dan
Jtet-'d Jainqs
Kcdlern O-scar
Shifter nenry
.SnurrGeojr
'Simpson Kd
Skllltn Robert
Snytler J.vcob
JScott M i
-Seymour Henry
Stevens Eusene-
shse am
-itt Stoddard W
k.
, . Wood'Eli
Watson Wm Jr.
. .WIILson C
Watoon Johp
I
Winters W-
Watson Wmjjr
Watson Dun
Willson Herbert
Whitlow Iia.n,
Umtand John,
"VTOTICE Is hereby fdveq that on Monday, the
1 thth day or October. ";72. I will be at my
onice In Sheridan for the purpose of i-orrectins the
above liit. All persons claiming Ihe right toyote
at the Nov. flection, whose names do not appear
In this list, must appear at that time and place.
WESLEY. UUNDAS. Registrar.
Kegistras Notice.
LIST OP VOTERS IN OLEN ROCK
PRECINCT, NEHAIIA COUN
TV,. NEBRASKA..
NOTICE Id hereby given that I will bo at
my residence (J mile south of IrfEli
l.ind Baptist Ch'urch) on Thursday the 31st
day of October, ami -on Friday and Satnrday
the nrstcniul second days of November, for
the purpose of correction the above list. All
wishing to vote at the Presidential eloclton
on the 5th of November next, should see
that their namesjare registered belore this
list Is closed. November 2d.
CCRTIS C. MEADER, Reglstrpn
Ashley John
Allen Clark
Armstrong M J
Bourlicr James
Bernard Litwreant
Ttranstiter Henry
Bahaod- Julian
Bunford Tlioma
Rourller Frederick
Bagiey Lester
Camp C R
Crippen Perry
Collins Joseph
Collins Lewis
Collins William
Claire A E
Clhlro -Richard-Cook
John
Clark William
Dingman .'t
Dowler T J
Elliott John M
Epler John
Fisher James
Good Saiathlel
Graham Georgo
Graham Jacob
Graham Andrew
Graham Thomas
Holr. yd William
Hundley J M
Henry David
Jones Edward?
Knox L T
Kurn Aaron
Karn Isaiah
Leahy Richard
Leahy Jnim a
McGrew Levi
McG re w Jason
Mender N P
Miles Stephen
Mullins J K P
Moodey i)M'ph
Moore James
Nelbel Charles
I'ratt Ira D
Phippemify CE
Pa-all G H.
Rei'mers Iteytner
Howl H-irrison
Ttotlfero Francis
Heed Sylvester
Slcaats Samuel
Snyder Jeremfiim
Tobln Jhn
Tucker F B
Tm-ker O P
VanhoutonPcter
Watkius William
Whitlow Peter
"Worman Edwin
Williams T D
Wells William
Bnrress Thomas"
Bagiey William
Bretty Peterji
BishopJrtm'cs
Burress T Ml'
Burger Peter.
Burns Ajidrci7
Baylor D I,
Campbell .Tatries A
Campbell James
Collins James;.
Collins Jacob
Collins JacSb A
CulborlsotfJ L
Clark Tjrorr.ns
CampheR' William
Cnlbertsbn D Y
Dye John
Davis William
Edwards William
Eustmnn J L
Epler-Jamcs
Foote Orln
Fisher S J
Good Oliver
Gill Johnathan
Greetv Wm J
Giaham Jesse
Graham .John.
GullIIand Xelsion
HorniJ C
Hiugins Andre7.
Hallam Tiiomas
HuneyPercj'R,.
Johnson C.T
Jones David
Kurn Joshua
Kylo Hugh
Kent Wyman
Iavlcne Francis,
le.iiiy Joseph
Leahy Patrick
Morgansterne J
Mealer C C
Mullins LtT
Mallory A K
M?ICn igh U'lioirwis
McKnight John
;Martln .rvr
Martin .III
Neal J E
Phillips AH Sn,
Phjpnennev O E
rPhJIUps Wm B
Redfern-HIS
ICichard PMer
Root Or.-.a P
Reymers August
Smith James
SronfS W
Self Thoma3
Tate Georgo
Thomas H
Tobiu Thomas
"vTanhouton John.
Williams J W
Williamson J C
Williamson J H
Watkins David
Wood B S
Wagstaff Samuel
WUmiHtM&'BrfisHi'JM u;j.;.- tws-7??
3Xa.in Sti-cet;
1
L. LOWMAN
Has RemoYed
His Immense Stock of
Y AiiD FAHCY GOODS!
CLOTHING !
Gents1 Furnishing Goods,
&c, &c, to
DEUSER'S OLD STAND, !
8X Xain Strccit 81
Wf- J BIjAKE,
DENTIST
,-i:
-v -o
- sa
ikrcsl
-3Tir
111 Operations Pel-
formed In thn tiptt
uunnrT (
I Tanner A J
Thomas E W
ThomDson Ben B
frVVA-Wr"
Oi-fick:
At resldenceon JIaIn
ttrt.
-LEGAI ADVERTISESIEJfSS.
Sotlce of Guardian's Sale.
"VfOTICE Is hereby given that on the isth
W day of November. A. I. ist-a i.t,-..n
; the hours of two and three o'clock, P v ,
'will oiler at public sale at tho door of ,:
District MHirt Room, and immediately u
front Of the CountV fMerk's Oftiee. in Rro-J1
vllle, Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, to the h!h
,estand best bidder, the following real entau
in saiu coumy:
The south half of northwest quarter of sp
tion number twenty-five, in township seven
(7), north of range flfieen, east, and one-hiif
or six acrejof gronnd described as common
clng four rods south of the north t corner
of thesoufheast quarter of the said section
thence south twelve rods, thence fast ei"hv
rods, tlience. north twelve rods, thence west
elgty roils, to Wglnnlng. "
Such sale Is made under a license of
District Court In sal'd couufv. One-ha'fr,f
the purchase money to be paid down at snh
sale; balance, with interest, to be secured ov
mortgage on real estate. '
SARAH J. McKAV,
Guardian of George M- and Nellie yicKsiv
iuino children of John lu Md ay ai'
ceased- jH'
E a t ray3N I le e.
mAKEN UP. by the undersigned. otk mile
J south o( Peru -emb twrnu. Nebr.w-
IKa, on urownvme roau, on ine 17th duv .,f
September, 1S72, a light red str, f.ur nr'fita
vears oiu. naving ooin ears cropped and sjp
In each, white In face, bush of i;al Xhite. and
spot of white on rump. Theotrrivrcan a?e
the same by proving property. onA rr'virt.
.charges and damages.
OOIO' JACOB AIM IN.
Vinegar Hitters are n't a Vile Far" P-nfc
made ot Poor liuai, Wtoky. ITocf Sri:, a
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and txvc -,t,
to.pleasethe taste, called -Tonics," "Arpi rs"'
Uestorpr?," Ac.,Uut leid ttie tippler oa t j .-,,.-.
enness and ruin. Iut are a true Medu i". m
Troai the native roots aud herbs of CaM ..i rrc
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. Thov ar' t,.o (,n?a".
Ulood Puriflerand a Ufc-giving rrincipio a r rr :
Renovator and Invigorator or the Systt-m, carrT."s
ou" all poisonous matter and restonm the blot i
to a healthy condition, enriching It, re "Mnng nil
invigorating both inhid and body. T'. . arc t."-y
of adiiunitration. prompt in their a i a, ccn .
in.tliclF-rcsitlts, safe a.ud reliable in ah forind of
uisease..
No Person can lake fliese Diftcrs ji-w;.
lng to directions, and it-malnlotigLLnt'1 pn. l
their bones are not destroyed tv n mora, m l i
, or otlicr means. and the italorgata Halted btjtLl
uie pumi oi repair.
Dyspepsia or Iiid!setlon, Ilradaclie Ti't
In the Shoulders. Coughs. Iiginuess oi tl.e CI. -
Dizziness, Sour Kructations of U Stonui.li. 11
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attarks Palpit.it r J
the neart, Iuflanimation of the lungs, Pam in t .
region of the Kidneys, and a hundred othi r po . ,
syiuptoins,arctheoupnngoipTpipsu. Intl. i
complaints it has no vijuul. and one lott v,..
t prove- better guarautee of its uitrita th-a a
icngtay auvenisciucni.
For Kcinnle CoiiipInlnN, in vonnr C cM.
.married or single, at the tuu of woinamn c '
tno-rura of lire, these 'tome l.nt.-ra th-pi.n -o T .
ciileil an intluencc that a marked huproeuit-L. j
goon pcrccptd)Ie.
Vor liillaiiimatory and Chronic TtlifU
nintlsiu and Gouf. sp-ii.i or liKiiirtsti' i 1
rious. Kemittent nad lni.-ruiittent Fevtw. l'L-tii
of the Wood. Liver, Kidney and 1!! ddcr. t' -i
Bitters have been most si,.-i-e?stiil. hL-li Ins ii
are caused by Vitiated L';ihL ivhif-h H g' u r
pnxluceil by dcrangemcut oi the ligeuc 'r, .t .
They nre n Centle Purgative as 'well a
a. Tonic, possessing also the peculiar inrrit ' -
ing as .i powerful agt :t in relieving Cot'- '" -Intlammation
of the Liver aud VisctraiOrgau.;
in Bilious Disease:).
For SUiit Dlsensrs, rnptipn. Tttc-, ?
P.licwin, Blotches, ipus, 1 implrs. PtLSiim I ..
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-llcid, Su ,
Erysipelas, Itch, ScurLs, DiscirforaiuHi' ot tTi Jk .
Humors and Diseases of the Sku, of M.a . r
nam.? or nature, are literally dug tn and c. il
tut of the system in a short time by hn u-e of t
litters. Oiie bottle in such ca.-v.su i:icu iii - t.s
tiost incredulous of tlu-lr t-unrn c cirtvu.
Clennse the Vitiated Blood vhoncVT y 1
Bnd its impurities bursting through the tKi. ..i
Pimples. Eruptions, orhort-s; cica!.-Mt wlua : i
And ltoltstnicied and sliiff'idiitit.ieTeiu.s.c. il -
It when it is foul ; jour lit-:. ngs wi.l t( il . ' ".
Keep the blood pure, and the health of tucs-i-.- -
will follow.
Crutrful T1jo"mI- proclaim Vi s-r v r -
Vehs tilcmoRt wondcr.ul Invigoraut ti.-u U'T hJ
Uuncd.tliu lafciuz system.
1'In, Tunc, nml other lVornin, ! T
1
f!ie ?j'iitfiii of so many iliiu.iuis. ai-in
destroyed ami removed. Niy a i1 -'mu.
physiologist : There Ls s-arcriy mi i.nliv ni.ta
face, of Hie ear.li whose ll. Ue. iiij t fi .
presence of nomw. " i "t u; :i t.. 1 i
elements of tho loilr that worm-.iM.-t. r
tli'i diseased liumors and slimy dt.-pu.-i t.. i' '
llicsc living moa-ti-r of d-is. No .
medicine, no veriiiruges. no autlielu.in. ,
tree the sysiem froi.i worms like t.n - 1. : .
j Dlcflinnicnl Diseases. I'er--"s tr.,'
i
Taints a.ud. Mineral, smii s 1 .... i r i
iettcrsj Gold-beaters, and idtwr. a t'- . -
tt iifer are subject to jjaraJ.v .n.f the I .
guard against this, tale a doe of ilk.... -ta
a Biiteiw twice a ve K.
llilious, Itcinlttviit, nml Intermittent
Fevers, which are so pn-v.i.nt lu !..'
ur great rhcrs thrmu-hwit the li. -I v ,
iipeclallv tho-c of the .U-i- ipi i, 0: . . X -Illinois,
Tennessee,, t'uuiix-rla.lr Ar a:i-
Colorado, HraziH, Kn Cra:iik r'il, .'
obi!eh Savaiuiah. UoanoUe, Jai , ut I i y
tthcra, wlili, 'their vast tnbui:iri.-. taro-i
tYUlrc -country during the ii:.-a.iwr ai. I '.'
r,nl remarkably so daring e.-io of w ,-.
unl dryness, are InvaruMy :..--"..ipar.i 1 1
Eive derangements of the stoma- h an II.." -other?
abdominal vbecra. hi tnclr tr- . a
nurgative, exerting a jxjwTful miiu-nc l, .
various organ, h ts.nuai.y n :.- a- .
no cathartic for Uie purpose i'i -I t' 1' r- J
i:it3 -ViN-Kfiui Bitti..- as tln-y n..; f
rctuoTcthedarl-:--'!orfdl.d hotter i
the bowel are hwik-d. at t.. - yaa.e n .n
the secretions of the liver, awl rcn. r.
thehcaltjiy functions of the ill mmk
Scrofnlu, or K5igs Uvil, M. -
Ule4rs, Erripcias, b- k1 Ncci. (M.
Inllammations, Indolent hr'ar-uaa-i-. -Affectfoos,
Old Sore. r.nt?ia f t
Eyes, etc., etc. In thce a. in aJ '
tioual IMseasts. Waia...:'.- Vi p. w:I
hown their grcr.t curiiive poww 1 1
Dr. AVuIker's CaliforMia MJi-gir V t-
ters act on ail the-e c.t- : a '
By pnrifriog t.iJ Bio 1 th v rr i--. 1.
by tu-oUUig away - f--1' ' l' t'1",1 '
(theltabercular d -poMt- !'. t c-a- -health,
and.a permanent r:-e i c- .
The liroperClcs of pt. W.iK.i. v
Bitteis are Air.ent, I: v?hi :u i " .
Nutrjtiou. I-ixative. IH-uvuc, o..ii
Irrltact, Sudon..c. Alt- ra'ive ami A- .
The Aperient and mud UM''' '
of Dit. Vai-sek's ivegR BrrTOi-s j-are-guard
iu ca-s of erupt-osi a J
fevers. Their bai-ainic, heidu ;, at: i- '
IHrtie protect tiie humors u the . . .
Sedative properties allay !" t'1" '
tern, stomach, aud bu.-, f"i u -
wind, colic, cranip-. etc.
Their Couuter-IrrUnnt lafln-"--" f
tcnd3 throughout the systi-ai. Tv.i
properties stimulate lho H'". . w i.
bile, and Its dtschargi-s throiigh ft--
and are superior to ad remedial acn.-,. -- -of
Bilious Fever, Fccr and Ague , c .
Fortify the body ?,l,cn e -puriJying
aH-intiW3withMN-R5-' r. . -?p,mlc
cun UUe hoW of a M' '''-''; - . -
llreotlo..-Ta.c of the IBti- o. f - -bed
at night from a halftoortetndtn- . .
glassful. Eat good ntin-hiBg J'-ml - i
Eteat, mutton chop, venison, rtaot b ,
tables, aud take out-door cwm.. . -composed
of purely vejjuabie ini,r.uK- . - -
contain no spine -.,-,,. rn
R.1U McDOXALTJ &. CO., u
Drnpgstsand Cen.Aut-.. j'i I-f-T ; '
cor. of Wa-dilngton and fharit &'"..; , ,
fcOLD BY ALL DKlOUlTo X 1 1
, rirT F at
HAVING a first class ' -( iit. ,
cintrol. through V "- ' ;W i ; '
busine-. we are now better ." m U;e tr
nared lo rander entire sa:
"
of freljhtaudpassi-nc6151-
1
VitfCMfirrruP
BROWNVILLE .
feibt no mm
"" -gPr:-; ?J4 -Jx
COMPANY I
UrownTill Ferry and Tn,--.
i-tf
KivrehiKh.iT:.
IK
l
Vol