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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1872)
F'f hf J i IRE ADVERTISER ."& fiicial Taper of City, County, and the i United States. r ffTjB TIIUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1K72. JCATIONAL THANKSGIVING. roGlainatLou bj- lle Preldcnt. Washington, Oct. 11. v the I'resuieu w ine uuueu States of America: A proclamation. Whereas, The revolution of another year haa again brought the time when it is usual to took back upon the past mid publicly thank the Almighty for his services and his blessings ; and, WTiemt?, If any one people has more occasion than another for such tliMiikfulliifcss it is the citizens of the United States, whose government is their creature, subject to their be hests ; who have reserved to them selves ample civil and religions free dom and equality before the law; who, during the last twelve months have enjoyed exemption from any grievous or ge.jarr.al'calutnity, and to whom prosperity in agriculture, man ufactures and commerce has been vouchsafed. Therefore, in view of the? considerations, I recommend that on Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of November next, the people meet in then- respective places of worship and there make their nc knowIedgmentstoGod for his kind ness and" bounty. In witness whereor 1 hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, on this, the eleventh day of October, in the year of our Lord '1872, and of the independ ence of the United-StaJefl-thfr ninety weven tli Signed! m U. S. GRANT. Jiv the i'resineni: 'Hamilton Fish, Seey of State. The "TfcM Ware" En- TTV, Fatri(;k' p rj i I --,) 'ti W uyillJSlHl,) yuus jpuiduc i dutaoerat;) The Tiloodjf Chasm Closed for Repairs. lfEASANT IVOIins FOR OUR: READERS. Election is now over and the desti ny of our country for the coming four years has been determined, at least bo Car as what party and what repre sentative of party shall conduct it. This being the case our pencil and mind will not dwell at such length upon political topics in th,e future, but rather upon matters touching our local and material interests, in the discussion of which vro solfcik contri butions and communications from friends. The people of the State have bereft us of our Agricultural editor, and placed him in the Gubernatorial chair, still we are assured that he will not forget or entirely forsake us, but from time to time, as occasion ofTers, contribute to our columns and hold converse with his many friends thro the columns of his bantling, the Ad- veutiscr. We also expect am iij that department from other experi enced pens and nttl exert ourselves to make it usually interesting. In this veek's issue appears the last long U. S. Law, and in three or four more weeks we hope to close out the entire list, so as to have room for greater variety. To our lady readers and we are pleased to know that we have many we would say that the literary de partment of our paper will bo care fully attended to, and each week po ems and sketches will appear, culled with care, and we solicit aid from such as can ride Pegassus or com mune witli Fancy. Now is the time to subscribe. New subscribers will be supplied with the paper from now until the new year, free of charge, so as to make sub scriptions generally commence with January, 1873. The long agony is over. We have met the enemy and they are ours. Nebraska gives Grant 10,000 majon ity. New York, 30,000. Pennsylvania, 75,000. Illinois, 25,000. Iowa, 50,000. ' New Jersey, 6,000. ArSajisae, 10,000. Minnesota, 15,000. Wisconsin, 20,000. New Hampshire, 5,000. North Carolina, 10,000.- Massachusetts, 00,000. West Virginia, 5.000. Rhode Tslaud, 9,000. California, 5,000. Connecticut, 5,000. Vermont, 18,000. Indiana, 18,000. South Carolina, 15,000. Michigan, 30,000. Hanks is defeated in Massachusetts for Congress, as also Bill Grosvernor, of St. Louis, ths ftUUcr of the Liberal party. The triumphant election of Grant is conceded by all Democratic prints by majorities far exceeding ibe most sanguine anticipations of his best posted friends. Returns from Missouri not received up to hour of going to press. Georgia has gone for Greeley by about 30,000. Andy Johnson is defeatod for Con gress in Tennessee. Fourth District Barneaantf Brown Fifth District A. H. Babeock. Sixth. District L. H. Larlin. Seventh District McDowell. FJglith Distinct & G. Owen, A. K. Wliite. Ninik- District Wm. Dech. T,enth District W. T. Thompson. Eleventh Distriet-O. W. Baltzley. Twelfth District S. Graber. Thirteenth District Cramer. Fourteenth District M. H. Ses sions. Fifteenth District-S. F. Bjirch. Sixteenth District W. B. Bartlett, J. L. Webster, C. F. Goodman, Mar tin Dunham, E. G. Dudley, (demo crat.) Seventeenth District-JEIenry Sprick Eighteenth District A. Nelson. Nineteenth District Milton Ma'. Twentieth, District Stevsoscc, (democrat.) Twenty-first District R. H. Wil bur. Twenty-second District A. J. Arn old. Twenty-third District L. M. How ard, (denioarae.)1 Twenty-fourth District Ed". Park er. Tweniy-ftfth District Bruno Tzs chuck. Twenty-sixth District Wm. F. Cody. VOTE OP NEMAHA COUNTY". I'KECINCT. OKAST. GKKLKY. MAJ Island... ...... . Glen Roclc Lafayette -.. Washington-... Douglas........ ... London Brownville . Nemaha City... Asninwall .. St. Deroln- .... Bedford............. Benton ... Majority for Greeley. 152 47 25 i'9 .T6" GS 59 212 147 C 'JS 93 32 39 13 25 22. 1 11 ATTEHT1W FARMERS!! 103 i 7 29 &; 68 61 2ti 3 43 DID WE TELL THE TKUTII. .Now that Greeley and his friends are weeping over tho frauds which kept them from winning glorious vic tories, it is a favorable time to ask the Philosopher to read his former opin ions of the very men who are shed ding tears over the demoralization of the Republican party. According to Greeley, there was a time when Dem ocrats were not as pure as he professes to believe them now. But then he was above ofllco ; the Presidential fe ver had not seized him, and be could afford to sneak the truth. Of course he repudiates it now, but for old ac quaintance sake we present him the following: In most great cities, but conspicu ously in this, there are largo numbers who call themselves "sports," and are known to others as "roughs," which would seem to be an abbrevia tion of "ruffians." These villians are all Democrats by instinct, aud ready to weur into citizenship a batch of foreigners just landed, to pack the primaries of their own par ty, raise a riot at ours, or head a gang of creen repeaters, and show them how easy and safe is the polling of ten or fifteen votes each, as may be wanted. N. Y. Tribune, January 2S, 1871. Did Greeloy tell the truth when he wrote the above? If he did, why does he seek the support of these "ruffians" and "villains," who, according to his own language, "are Democrats by in stinct?" Why does ho weep with these "roughs" and "sports" over the frauds of the Republicans, when he knows that these very supporters of his party and policy are finished adepts in the art of cheating at the polls? When the Republican party can outcheat the Democratic party, we shall consider it about time to go into a new organization. A few cases of fraud may be oharged to its ac count, but for systematic cheating it has neither the material ox the incli nation within its ranks Greeley owned the machinery far wholesale fraud, aud had charge oi the men knew how to run it. If it -seer pos sible to have an honest vote, Greeley could not carry a State in the Union. HOW IT WAS DONE. A few Greeleyites still insist that every election held was wrested from them by fraud and corruption. Gen tlemen ! cease this silly twaddle and acknowledge like men that you have been fairly beaten. The crushing majorities already given against the Liberal policy ought to convince you that the people are not in favor of it. You have been honestly defeated, and the sooner yon came to. that conclu sion the better it will be-for the party that you still adhere to. If this "cor ruption" talk continues, we may ex pect before the election to hear Mr. Greeley and his friends claiming-that Grant cheated Lee at Appomattox, or, as the philosopher might state it, Grant cheated Lee in the "late con troversy." Greeley said in 1S6S, that Grant had never been defeated and never would be. He knew at the time what he was talking about. His judgment was good. As expressed then, it is good now. November shows that Greeley was a better proph et in 1808 than he proved himself to be while swinging around the circle. 300 300 200 3 00 20& 3 00 00 Gband Prairie, Nov. 4, 1S72. Editor of Advertiser. In your last issue, you gave an item of news which, uncorrected, might rellect upon the good name of our neighborhood. It is, that a new-born two was muuu a lew mornings since in Grand Prairie. school house, where it had been left by an unnatural moth er, died, etc. Now, there is not one word of truth in the -story, nor the shadow of a foundation lor it. The heart that could conceive so wicked a falsehood, is only equaled by the malice that could prompt its ciroum stautial utterance. We desire that you should correct the statement al luded to, and will thank you for the name of ymir informant, in order that we may have it in our power, if' he comes among us, to couviuce him that we appreciate him at hte worth. John Gouken. Our correspondent is somewhat se vere. Ourauthority is Conrad Harmes, who doubtless heard the report, and meeting us, gavo the- information from which the item was inspired. Agassiz is sixty-five and hearty. Froude's name is pronounced Froo da. Fremont and wife are to live in Europe a year. Nast is engaged in illustrating Dickens' "Pickwick." An Apache Indian boy Isbeingedu cated at Grand liapids. Robert Heath was kicked to death by a mulo in Kansas City. The death of the late King of Swe den was calm serene and manly. Joe Per.tland, the circus jester, is an inmate of a lunatic asylum. Father Ryan, the "poet priest" of tne toutn. Is on ms way to Rome. A Bates College student has befc a skeleton on the election of Grant. Iwin Booth lives in a suite of roonm lis own theater in New York. Tecumseii, Neb., Nov. 1, 1S72. Editor-Advertiser : Will you please give the following- notice a place in tho columns of your paper? If I mistake not, the parents of the de ceased formerlj resided in Brownville. Died of cholera infantum, at Vesta. Johnson county, Nebraska. October 26th, 1S72. Georgianna A. ouly child of J. D. and D. E. Nelson, aged one 3'ear, 10 months and 26 days. Little Georgie was a remarkably in telligent child, too angelic for this world, therefore He who gave her for so short a season, has taken her to Himself again. Although she could talk whatevershe wished, yet through an illness of niue weeks of terrible suffering, she was never heard to cry or complain, but seemed so thankful for all that was done for her. She leaves the devoted parents and loving grandparents, with a large circle of friends, to mourn her departure, while she awaits them "beyond the river,' where we shall meet her to "part no more." "Of such is the Kingdom of Heav- $300 IJT PREMIUMS. Office of State Supt. of Tm Omaha, Neb., Oct. 30, 1872. To the Farmers of Nebraska : In her productions, Nebraska pos sesses living ev.ideuo.es of her superi or advantages as an agricultural State, and in advertising these advantages abroad, no better means could be em ployed than the exhibition of tkesu productions at our office, and in the eastern States, Canadas, and Europe. Therefore, we offer to the farmers and producers of Nebraska, $300 in premiums for the best and second best npecimens of grain, fruit, vegetables, &c, as follows: For the best wheat of each variety, four v or me second oest wneat or each var iety, four quarts For the best oats of each variety, four For the second best oats of each varie ty, four Qoarts For the the best rye of each variety, four For the second best rye of eacli variety, four quarts For the best barley of each variety, four i r or uie seconu nest uarifcv of each var iety. ur quarts 2 00 For tiie best corn of eacli variety,, ten ears 3 00 For the second best corn of eacli varie ty, ten ears. 2 00 for the best potatoes of each variety, J bushel .. . For the second best potatoes, of ead variety, 4 bushel 2 00 For the best cabbages of eacli variety, two heads .. 2 00 For the second best cabbages, of each variety, two heads 1 00 For the best squashes of each variety, two each 2 w3 r or the second best squashes of eacli variety, two each 1 00 or the best pumpkins of each variety, two each , 2 00 rorme second best pumpkins of each variety, two each For the btsst turnips of each variety, one doziin For tli second best turnips of each variety, one dozen .. For the best rutabagas of eacli variety, one dozen For the second best rutabagas of each variety, one dozen For the best beets of each variety, one dozen For the second" best Let&o7 each varie ty, one dozen 1 00 rui me uest parsnips oi eacu variety, one dozen For the secoud best parsnips, of each variety, one uozen For the best can ots of each variety, one For the second best carrots of each var iety, one dozen . or the best beans, one gallon fror tne second best beans, one gallon... For tho best peas, one gallon For the second best peas, one gallon For the best peanuts, one gallon For .the second best peanuts one gallon For the best grass seeds, 5 lbs For the 2nd best grass seeds. 5 lbs . For the best clover seeds, 5 ibs For the second best clover seeds, 0 lbs For the best tlax seed, 5 lbs For the second best flaxseed. 5 lbs For the best tobacco, ,i dozen stalks.... For the second besi tobacco, V, dozen stalks For the best apples, one peck For Uie second bet apples, one peek Fot- the besx peaches, one dozen of each arieiy......... ........... ................. .............. or tho second best peaches, one dozen of each varfety ror inn nest pears, one dozen of eacu variety bur the second best pears, one dozen of eacli variety For the best plums, one dozen of each Vn-It For the second best piums.oiiedozeii of eacn variety For the best grapes, h lbs t or the second best grapes, 5 lbs Of the above articles we desire varieties of the different .seasons. iSurserymen will receive suitable premiums for specimens in theirline. Special premiums will also be awarded for the various, varieties of timber. Any articles omitted in This resolution appears in the Jour nal of Congress, volume 2, page 165. Although passed on the date given above, it was not made public until September 3d, in the same year, when it appeared in the Boston Gazette and Country Journal. The flag seems to have been the result of the work com menced by Washington, Dr. Frank lin, Mr. Lynch. Mr. Harrison and: Colonel Joseph Rped. On the 2d Jan uary, 1776, Washington was in the American camp sA Cambridge, organ izing the new army which was that day created. The committee of'con ferenee, consisting of Franklin, Lynch and Harrison, sent by Con gress to arrange with Washington the details of the army, were with him. Col. Reed, one of the aides-de-camp, was also secretarj of the committee of conference. The several designs for flags had long occupied the thoughts of Reed and his associates The flajr in use by the army was a plain red field, with the British union of the crosses of St. Andrew, St. George and St. Patrick on the upper left corner. Several gentlemen of B9ton sent to the American camp, copies of the .King's speech. It was received on date mentioned above, ami the- eaect is described in the British Annual Register, 1776. page 147, thus : "The arrival of the copy of the King's speech, with an account of the fate of the petition from the Con tinental Corrres.s, i3 said to have ex cited the greatest degree of rag- and indignatfirn o-nfont&em-;- as proof of which, the forms was publicly burnt in the camp; and they are said, on this occasion, to have changed their colors from a plain red ground, which they hail hitherto used, to a flag of thirteen strips, as a symbol of the number and union of the colo nies. n The use of stripes fo mark the num ber of the State on the flag cannot be clearly traced, but may be' accounted for by a custom of the camp at Cam bridge. The army of citizen volun teers comprised all grades of men. Very few were uniformed. It was al most impossible for tho sentinels to distinguish general o filers from pri vates. Frequently officers were stop ped at the outposts, and held for iden tification until the arrival of the offi cer of the day. Orders were issued that the different grades of officer should be tffstingarshed by a stripe of colored ribbon worn-across the breast. Washington, as commani'ep-fn-chief, wore a ribbon of light blue. The stars on the blue field "a new constella tion" were suggested by the constel lation Lyra, time-honored as an em blem of union. The thirteen stars of the new constellation were placed as the circumference of the circle, and on a blue field, in accordance witli the resolution already given. That was the flag used at rJurgoj'ne'.s sur render, Uctoberl7. 177. By a resolu tion of Congress, passed January 13. 1794, to take effect May 1, 1796, the flag was changed to fifteen stars and fifteen stripes. That' was life flag of 1812. By a resolution, pa-seil April 4, ISIS, to takeefifeet the following July 4. the flag was again changed to one of thirteen stripes and twenty stars; and a new star, to represent a new State, ordered to be placed on the blue field on the 4th of July following Ihe admission of such State. The flag planted on the National palace in Mexico had thirty stars. It now car ries thirty-seven. N. Y. Journal of vommcrce. BANKS. IS 8 - ! I g i ps ill 5 S a- HJSi tl 11 1 si i & i ! rs g A E 5 I CQ mss 111 Pi 5 ? a m 55 W r fc S ih -sea w -r o " ? 0 M Si 'A 32 & 9 H e f iS C-4 fr 5 il If? 3 S :s am T1 I OS ; 2 & PMaWi j nun i Glui S. T.-1860-X. This Wonderful Testable restorative is the sheet-anchor or the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged. and. languid it has no eqnaramon? stomachics. Asa remedy for the nervous weak ness to which women are es pecially subject, it is supersed ing every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temper ate or frigid, it acts as a speci fic in every species o disorder which undermines the bodily strength ajitl breaks down the auinutZspirits. Ssria 5 2 si n 2 2 I1 2 K U-J 1 M IT - S. O W e c "' l " C0 ji? f f a b if j - LJ r c r LYON'S KATHAIR0N, For Prejervluff uad- Beautifying- tlie HnmauHalr. To Prevent Its Falling Oat aud Turning Gray. A well-preserved Head or Hair. In a person of middle age, at once bespeaks refinement, elegance, health and beauty. It may truly be called Wo- .man'sCsownlng Glory, while men are not insensi- Lble to Its advantages and charms. Pew things are more disgusting than thin, frizzly, bnrsh. untamed Hair, with Bead and' coat covered wlih Dandruff Visit a barber and you will feel and loot like a new man. This Is what LYOS's tt.A'1'iiAiitui m do all the time. The charm which Has- ln well placed Hair, Glassy Curls, liixBriant Tresses, and a Clean Head; Is noticeable and irresistible. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores. jGETIOUnFBOITTREESi THIS 3F-AJL,Xi. A We advise farmers toget their trees in the fall, and either plant immediately or heel-in A until spring, when they can be w put out at odd times, auoTthus avoid the Joss of time to go for them in the busy season. Our stoek is very large and a fine. Call and see. We areW now transplanting,, and deliv- ering trees, and will be until W ground freezes up. We have a few thousand, fine iwge trees and vines, Four and Five Xexvrs Old, esaellenb for moviuff or short 9 distance, some of which bore fruit the posfr season. Those wishing to procure EARLY BEARING will do well to see A our stock. m Furnas & Sons, LZGAi ADVERTISEMENTS. ComBilsiIoners' A'otice. -TOTICBls hereby given that we the Com- J mlssionersof Nemaha County Nebras a. after examlnatlDn. of the rpsnb nr ," itnfaAn tllA nrnnnttiflnn nf av.nnl and modification of the original proposition to vote bonds for the construction of a Kail Road through said county;heUF.on the ISth day of May, 1872, to be as follows, to-wlt : For extension of time and modification of orig inal proposition, 977 votes; and against ex tension of time and modificallon.of oriei-i proposition, 371 votes; majority or extetw sion of time and modification of ori-inal proposition, 6W votes. And it is, therewe ordered that notico of tho adoption of sai.i oroposltion bepnblishedfor two successive weeks m a newspaper published in said. county, as provided by law. By order of the Board October 2nd. 1S72. -2w J. M. HACKER, Clerk. &qH! I S H CD k Jl . 2. HX.J sS 3 3 . 5 ii LJ 3r NOTICE OF ELECM NOTICE is hereby clven. that on Tuesday, the 5th dav of November, A. D. 187L at tlie usual place of voting in the several Pre cincts, In Nemaha county, Nebraska, an election will beheld for the election of the following officers: ,,... For Electors for President and Vice Presl- Crient of the United States. P - . , .. 1 It 1. . .wn . a.1 k. O .At 1 Wnicn Cieciioil win uc ujjchcu ul o u viuck in the morning, and will continue open un til 6 o'clock in tlie afternoon of same day. By order of the Board. August 21st. 1S72. JAMES M. HACKER. l-3t County Clerk. Probate notice. iln the matter of the Estate of Daniel Netr ;' dece:ised. ' L VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN. That 3a- 'L,,'Tu"",i":" u.-uuietx a petition, dulv verified, praying that Letters of AdmlniMri tion be grantetl to her of said estate, and that all persons Interested in safd estate appenr before me, at the office or the Probate Judire in Brownville, Nemaha County. Nebraska' on the 11th day of November, A.D. 1S72. at id o clock A.M.. to show cause, if any there be why the prayer of said petition should not h granted. w Dated? October 2Stb, 1S72; E. M.McCOMAS, 3t3 Probate Judge Notice of Guardian's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that on the ISth day of November, A. D. I.S72, between the hours of two and three o'clock P r r will ofier at public sale at the door of ih ..w... wm.. ..-U..I, .w,u iiinueuiateiv in front of the County Clerk's Office, in Brown ville. Nemaha Count v. Xebmb ?hK s s r as ?S o r w es ! 2. Q - r-7i OS n 1 00 200 1 00 200 1 00 200 200 1 00 200 1 00 2 00 1 00 2U0 1 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 200 300 200 3 00 2C0 300 200 300 200 300 200 300 2 00 all 55- T ? Hen 6-rs 2 ?5 . tZ 2 H 2 "ft a f1 S: tJ y. k? a T? ' il 2 ft X a o ft V? Z a a a o a 3 a The Sedalia Democrat makes the confession : "To judjje from the re turns of the elections, that 'bloody chasm' business has about played the devil with the Democratic party." Senator Wm. Kprajrue, of Rhode Tsland, is extensively lioniztd in Tex as. J". J. GOSPER, STATE AGENT FOCR TUE BEST Combined Shelter and Grinder, Wind Mill and Steamer, Also Breeder an JShipper of thfe4ebrnted POLAND CHINA HOG, And crower of iretlse Plants and General STur sery Stock. e&- Write for circulars and narticii- T T rrjTiTtk i.j.uorin, lars. Address BILLIJiRDSjyiOH&Bl W. H. SMAI.I. Has Just refitted his new room. IVo. 19 IVXAIIV STREET, where he wil keep theflnest and best LIQUORS! Emnraclns"lVIne,1Vhi8kle, Jtrandics, Chanpague. 3- MY BILLIARD TABLES have been reset, and are In the finest condition. Fancy drinks or all kinds mixed In the best style. 19sep3m OMAHA LOTTERY. A JrOBLE CHARITY. esr-aml best bidder, the following real estate in said county: b ie i lie soutn naif of northwest quarter of w. won numoer twenty-five, in township seven (7), north of ranpe fifteen, east, and one-huir of six acres of ground de.scrlbetl as commen cing four rods south of"the north we t corner of tliesoutheast quarter of tho sald section thencesouth twelve rods, thence ist eic-htv' rods, WiMice north twelve rods, thence west eijUy rods, to biglnnlnir. Such sale is mnde nnilor n llp(.,.enf ., District Court in said oounfy. One-half of the purchase money to be paid down at sncSi sale; baltince, with interest, to be secured by mortgage on real estate. S ATI ATT T V.r.iv Guardian of George T and 'Nellie MpKny mlno children of John L. McCai de- -Ml To erect the W m 2 EXSHAMOE J". G. RUSSELL, Dealer In UtrOBS &CI6ABS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 43 Main Street, BROWNVILLE, NBBj BILLIARB c-3 J 4 Nebraska State Orphan Asylum To be Drawn in Pubtic Dce2llbe30tIl, 1872. $230,505.00. Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C.CvD LC desired. I Grand Casli Prize 575.000 1 (J rand uasli iTizev So.OOO 1 Grand Cash Prize-. 1 Grand Cash Prize,. .. 1 Cash Prize.............. 2 Cash PrizeskS3,0X) each... 1 Cash Pri7.es, S2JXK) each,. 2 Cash PrizessSr.OOOeach,.. 50 Cash Prizes-, eaeh S100..., 100 50. 200 " " ' 25. 5000 " " 20. 3101 " " S W... . 16.000 . . 10,00t .... 5,00( 4.000 c.ixjo 8,0011 2.0U0 5,0X) o.OOO 5,000 50JKX1 i.oai mt wg XOs Jlv , wmw WMM il-ly Lincoln. Jseh. Married. At the re-idence of the bride's father, on Tuesday evening, Ootohert22d, 3872, by the Rev. T. J. Morgan, Prof. P. M. Martin to Mat tie J. Barnes. All of Peru. e congratulate on friend, Prof. Martin, upon his venture, and trust that as "the shadows longer grow," so may love's light brighten, and that he may never regret the evening when he said to Mat tie: "Wilt thou leave me in my anguish, Groping on thrntnzh life alone? Shall I, weak and treinnllni;. lanunlsh, lth no arm around me thrown?" Nor of her sweet reply, "Never." lKTO!WCAJTvyHrfl"'k?1iFli"- BROWNVILLE FERRY AND TRANSFE -. rss, .s.-s,-iai;r-c?-:ji mm$i&&m&2iy 'Tvtf-sr'-fl';'1' OA'-LUJK.-r'SSfMJ. 4.4VlJil DEATHS. Died, In Brownville, November 3rd, 1S72, Bessie, daughter of T. C. and Sakaii Hack ku; aged five years, 4 months and 11 clays. Tlie funeral took place from the residence of the family on Tuesday morning. Little Bissiuwasa favorite of all friends of the fimily.nnd her remains were followed to their Inst resting place by a large number of borrow-stneken mourner. Died, in Brownville, November. 2nd, 1RT-'. Wai.tekFkancis only son of W. V. and Maky K. II.vtKNKY; aged eiht years. Tiie funeral took p!ac on Sunday morning from the Episcopal Church. liaagCC;Ja25353ggSgg 41. vfjeiSL 'gis-3issS5:f- "xiSif -- ' rT- ' Hrx -- 1 v V t , . i -rJc IS B. S. WALL. Would respectfully Inform the denizens of Brownville, citizens of Nemaha county, and the public generally, that he keeps the finest assortment of WINES, LIQU0KS AND CI&ABS to be found in this or any other city, which he will warrant to suit tlie taste ot any con noisure, aud solicits teats, and tlie patronage of testers. 19sep3m NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ! 8165 cash prizes, amocnting to $220,505 This Legal Enterprise Is endorsed by tlie highest authority of theStateand best busi ness men. Over one-half the tickets.ta&en before Oct. 1st. Tlie limited numbe- on. hand will be furnished those who apply Ifost. Money can be sent by mail, in Registered Letters, Post Ofllce Money Orders, ox by Ex press. All Prizes will be paid In full. AGENTS WANTED.. For full particulars, address J. M. PATTEE, lt8 Gsaeral Manager, Omaha, Neb. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Main Stroot, Brownville Keeps constantly on hand n larj;e and well assorted stock or genuine nrticlcs in his line. RepalrinK of Clocks, Watches ami Jewelry done on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORK WARRANTED. JACOB MAEOHN, MERCHANT 1AIL03& V iiegr fitters are not a vl!e Fancy UnnR. made ot Poor Bum. Whisky, Proof Spirit3 and Itcfuse Liquors, doctored. SDiccd. and swcetencl t to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetiz-s," "itcs-.orers," j:c,iiiaiieaaiae tippTcron tourunK enness and ruin, bat arc a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They arc the Creal Blood Puriflcr and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Itenovator and iBVifrvratoroftheST-sti-i'i. carrTing off all poisonous natter and restoring the b'ood to a healthy condition, enriching It, renesl.ing and invigorating both mind und body. They are easy of administration, prompt In their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No l'erson enn tnJcc tlee Hitters accent ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are n'it d..srn.vcl by mineral poison or other means, and the ital organs wasted bejoud the point ofrepair. Dyspepsia or Indigent Ion, Ilcadache, Pain ia the shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the 3Iouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ot the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tiic regjon or the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are t he offsprings of l)T.pepsia. In these i-uuipiiiiuis. ii nas no equai, anu one bottle will prove a Dcitcr guarantee C0MPAIY ! HAMNG a first sktss Steanv Forry Boat, and control, tlinmgii purchase, or the Transfer nuIness, we arc now better than ever helore pre pared 10 render euUre satisfaction in the transfer or freight and passengers. BnwnviUe- Terry and Transfer C ifnrcb 2CIU. lrJ. IJ-tf VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That scale.' Z l rPOSJ,l'i will be received at th Cour ell Chamber, November lth, IS7- at 7 o'clock I .M., for excavating 11)00 yards of earth, more wi fro.m sf cond wt. between Main an.' nVuiri c 8,LeetR n,nd nnBmeon thestoiu f." e'i Jl Seeouil street, between Main an College streets. BomfsT6"0 bG mni,c !" Clly ImProvenien' aty orCaH brdsC,fIm the pr,vi,eoof refaslnir 3tlr J. B. DOPIvER. City Clerk. MCCT LLI TEEH&, en n J. W. artin. the above enumeration, and yet of value as spec imens, will receive appropriate pre miums, if sent as directed. It is de sired that .ill articles, as far as nossi- fble, will he accompanied with a brief oe.cnption ot the character and prep aration of the soil, location, time of planting, and mode of culture, to gether with yield, and any remarks that may be of interest on the subject of cultivation. These specimens are intended ex clusively for exhibition in tlie State Immigration office, and for distribu tion tu rough the east and Canada. It is also proposed that samples of all imperishable articles will be sent, or taken by the superintendent, to the world's fair in Europe in May, ISTo. xne express companies have kind ly ottered free transportation for all specimens forwarded to this office. Each county in the State will be as signed a certain space, aud the arti cle? exhibited therein. Special premiums will he awarded for tlie best esay on agriculture, hor ticulture, stwk-raising, and hedge and Umber growing. Also, a premium of Si will be pud for the best esay on the "Reouree and CxpAhrliltes" of Nebraska. The awarding of premiums will he left to a committee of nraotif.il ,. disinterested men ; and in caes where -rt J.. OrcLbianee IXFo. 31 An Ordinance Concerning Side walks. Ro It ordained by the Mayor and CItv Council or the eity of Rrownville Thsit whenever tlie Council shall deem it necessa ry to grade, pave, plunk or repair any sido walk, or any portion thereof, in an v street within the city limits, they b:i5r pnss n reso hilion requiring that tho same be done by the adjacent lot owner, by a dav therein n7.i, ZV.1- .". '" cr l" signatures rnHE largest stock in the world, at grentlv I rIuced rates. Circular.., free. Also, ii full line of superior Nursery Stock. Nine teentli year; 200 acres; II green houses. Ad lre STOHRS. HARXEON & CO , Pninesvllle, Lake Co., O. 19-5n.5l-l.S-13 19-21-2S . ..v ..i.vi "iiu uierK, in one or tlie veek- ly newspapers within the cltv. for two suc cessive weeks, the last publication belli" at least thirty days bef.retli.nmi,..i..i V .." raldk;otSow"e.deemea 8UmC,ent' ol,ce to .MiEa,-T1,,i,tne cnrh"'R nr line of said wal.v next to the center or the streeton Ma n street from Levee street to the western lim its, shall beset nitm fat r,., .1. ' .,.:. " i.r street, and the curbing or line of said side! walk next the center of thcstreeUn all oth er streets except Main street aliove excepted shall be set not lexs than fonr feet nor more tliau nlntrpnx the llneof tliontw "and Tun less ot..erwie onlerwl by the Conncn M?e top of the curbing or vnlk shall be n n plane of the established grade of the s"reet aud the walk shall Incline .owards " IheVcm-,' atul,1C l.or ae-lnlf mHi to 1 1," foot ' Sec. .'I. That all walk c n-timte! ofhrint or stone, shui: haven su,Mai ",' c ,,"', r.C,r biir-oak or drevied st.ve. The hVlel- Vl.Y.n i, or B.jo.1 pav,,Ii: rlrkt nf , ,m'r JJvfch I -e The bed shall lie of sand at l("is.t iJ .! V e In d.pth.and th- top .V?.,.' w , c C 1, cvred with s:u,d.soAsto,tall U.e'op,,; PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS will be received at the office I or the Comty Clerk, In 3rownvllle. Nebraska, up to 12 o'clock noon. Saturdnv. November IGth, 1S72, for 35 cords of gooJl! haid. dry wood. Commissioners reserving right to reject any ornil bids. J. M. HACKER, Co. Clerk. Brownville, Get. 21.1672. "-n ii0ili IrlFTE NTERPRISE The only iieiiuc WE GUARANTEE TIIAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER t"Wlo ha ever had one of THE CKlT.nn.lTIiD kMnlah.i,.. MEMBER.S OP THE SENATE AVD HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECT. MEMBERS OF THE SENATE. First District V. D. Scott. Second District G. R. Shook. Third District Dr. A. Bowen, (democrat.) raurth Dis trlct R. W. Barnum, Fifth District Orson Wilson, V. A. Gwyer. Sixth, District L. W. Osborn. Seventh District J. C, Crawford (democrat.) Eighth District S. W. Hayes. Ninth District Guy C. Barton. Tenth District J. A. Dillon. Eleventh DhUrict S. B. Pound. Twelfth District N. K. Griggs.' MEMBERS OF THE LOWER HOUSE. First District-E,. S. Towle, C. Het?, H. Holcomb. Second District-- Blodgett end. AVheeler, (liberal.) inp to merit As this is a State matter, we hone that all who have a desire tp help ad vertise our young aud growing State will compete for the premiums offer ed above, believing that great good will result therefrom. Send every thing that would he of interest to strangers visiting Nebraska and de siring to see her products. o. 1 c .J-TH' SQTEJWARE, fcttate bupt. Immigration of Neb. The History oX the Flag. The following history of the flag of our Union we have prepared at the ref"est of "Peter Herrcules," and it W( doubtless InterPHt mnnv nf n.iF. readers: The stars and stripes became the national fine of the United States of America bv virtue of n resolution of Congress, passed June 14, 1777 : "Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be "thirteen stripes, alternate- red and white ; that the Union be thirteen stars, whites iu- a uiuc lltTIU, Third Distnct-Schmiake.Mastere.'conBteiratton."' S new i.l 1.I.7 . -","-3 nimii ix; i-.teni CitV M,ir ",'K,eUlaie suP-y!s!on of the uj Marshql. V hen the owner of anv lot af 1"t' Sha,! to ",rtke or complete such Improvement by the day named in the publishe solution, then the same shall be done at the wcpeiir-eof the owner, and for this purpose the City Marsh.il shall in tii same to be done by contract with the lowest responsible bidder, through the medium of sealed proposals, and after at k'.ist two week's notico in oneofthe weekly newspapers prin ted within the cliy, and he shnll ftK the con tract In his office, and transmit to the coun cil thereof, with a clear statement of the oust of such improvement, taxed up to each lotor part of lot, and the Council shall, if satlslled with such coutract and statement, and that the work has been completed, order the pay ment o.f the contract price out of the Cltv Treasury, and shall at the same time, by res olution, declare an. assessment and levy of such proportion of the total cost as seem equitable, against each lot or part of lot nbutlng on the improvement according to the front foot thereof, and order that the same bdcarried to the tax list oX the current year, and charged to the lots or pacts of lots respect tvely: and the same shall bo and re mnln a Mr thereon fromthndntonfcoM try; and the City Treasurer, as collector of . .....i.ivui,ct;i, mc baiueag otnercitv taxes, and the resolution aforesaid shall bt his warrant for this purpose. ?.. 6'- Tnut alt ordinances Inconsistent with tb.e provisionsof this ordinance be. and th samo aro hereby repealed. Approved November -1, 1S72. a .. t p- COGSWELL, Mayor. Attest: J. B. TJockek, Clerk. x.; t ."- "T. I '. iHnr ite-a W WUH ' y'''iii$vsf $60,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS to be distributed In L. D. B XE'S 15Sth UEGULAIt MONTHLY GiftEnterprise To be drawn Monday Koieraber 25th, 1872, TWO CKAND CAPITALS OK $5,000 EACH in GREENBACKS ! 2 Prizes, $1,000-2 ( nnrnininiiA fp&, SSS!tblittRtlflLH5 ? S w &J&1 CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Repaired, and Jovreliy Manufactured to ordez. ALI TVOdtK WARRANTED. BULBS !ULBS ! ! FOR TEE FALL TBADE OF 72. The Ilnest collection of hardy, outdoor balbs from our Imported gtock, erer offered in the United States. Bemember that Hyacinths. Tu lips Crocn, etc., must be planted In the fall to secure spring bloom. Sent by mall. -2tHc$A.S ifc SONS, 40tf Brownville, Neb. 81 jXain Sti-eet 1. LOWMAN Will cheerfully recommend itas the most DURABIE, PRACTICAL, SIMPLE & COOKING APPARATUS THEY HAVE EVER USED. ADAPTED to ALL LOCALITIES AND EVERY KIND OF FUEL. BOLD BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACPNG CO. And all Live Stove Dealers Zile STEVENSON & CROSS, BROWNVILLE, NER. 16-47 to 17-35 iic Ilnneaiid Bnxsy, with Silver-mounted Ifar ness, uortd !. lOVlne-tonMl Ito-ewiKxl Piano, worth f'iflO. n Family Setviut; Muchlin-s, worth JlMlench. Hold WV.cliKt and fhalns. worth Wl eneh. e G .Irt Amencaa Hunting Wctchcs, worth S125 veil. ii Indies' Cold llujitinfrWetohe?. worth 7i each. jiioIla.:dssilverLeverltuiitlng Watches. (in all, orih fn.m ? jj to fan) each. Whole Nuuiber Oiflt., 4,500. TlckeiH Limited to SCO, 000. Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal ?re- mlunis will be paid. aiXOLS TICUETSjl: 6 TICKKTS f5; 12 T1C5. EXSSIO; 23 TICKETS . Circulars coataininir a full list nrnrliM nd. r crlption of tk-manner ordrawliii?. rniil' ctbi In. 1 formation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. Ail letters uiusj be uuuresseu 10 L. D. SINE, Box $, Cincinnati, OAiIq, Office. 101 W. 5th St. J-lx Has RemoYed, Jgfr ' M,L''" iinir F. SOTJDUB, Mauuracturer and Dealer in pLES, ;OI-tH WHIPS, CASTAS COLLARS, ROBES, ZIJfK PADS, BRUSHES. BLANKETS BROWNVILLE, NEB. Ue1SeBrf8f?neaeklyAaverttsw-'' "d- HisInxA;' Stock of DBfiiDMCT GOODSJ CLOTHING ! Gents Furnishing Goods, &cv &c., to DEUSER'S OLD STAND ! QX 3Xain Street oi ltd merits than a lensuiy acivertt'einent. For Kemulc Complnlnfs. fn ronns or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, op the turn of life, these Tonic hitters display so de cided an Influence tiiat a marked improvement a Boon perceptible. For IiilIaminatoiT mid Chronic Ttliru- nintisiu and Gout, Dspc.;:i or InUiustion. trt iou3. Remittent and Intennitten: Fcven. DLeafKS of the mood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, tlu-e Bittera have been most successful. Such I'teasej arc cancd hy Vitiated lilood. wliirh u genera!' produced by derangement or the Digestive Orcaus They arc a Gentle Pnrsjntive an ve!I n o Tonic, possessing aldo theiHculiar merit efact iiiK as .i powerful a; cut in reheuns CotiRfstion cr Inflammation of the liver and isccrul Urgoiu and in Bilious Diseases. . For SJtln Dlscrtsei, rrtiption?. Tetter, Salt BliCHm, Itlotchcs, Spots, I'implcs, rnstules. lloiN, Carbuncles, RiuK-worms, Scald-IIecd. Sore Kjrcs, Krjrsipclas, Itch, Scuria, Di&colonition- of the Skin, Hnmors and Diseases or the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dui? up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of thc-i Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous or their curative ctrccta. demise the Vitiated lilood whencrer yon And its impurities burs;,u;j through, the bkln In I'lniplcs. Kniptlon-t, or Sores : cleanse It when you find it obstructed and slujr';ih iiitlic veins; cleanse it when it i.i roul : vour riflings will tell vou vhrn Keep the blood pure, and the health or lite system will follow. Grateful Thousand proclaim Vivecai: Rr 7Eia the most v;inur.ul lu ujorunt that ever fius taiued the sinkiup system. Fin, Tape, finil other IVoruii, lnrkfnjj In the system of bo many tUousatnis. are ewectual! destroyed aiid rc:novcd. Saw a distinguished: physiologist : Tlierc is scarcely an intlividual on t;.e face of tlie can.i whose body U exempt from tho presence of worms. It is not upon the liealtLr elements of the liody that worm- c;lt. iut uh the diseased huTion and sll"iy d. po.-iL-i that bretl Uiese living iiioustcr- cf diM.-a.se. No system tU medicine, no pnh"u'e3. no caUtchtiinmc, will free the .ystcm froi v.unm lik?tle; U.fi'is. 3IefliaiiicI Diseases. 1'i.ws cngawl inr Paints ami. Minerals, .'.i a Iit.nil' r. Tvp setter, Cold-bcatcn', and ilinrpr. a. ih. v auvj-if-e in life, are subject to parai; -i c-f ihe l.i i. 'lo guard against this; take a doc of U'.ilklu j Vin- Eo i: HirrriKS twice a wek. Uilio-.is-, Kcuiltteut, mid Inlcniilttent FevcrH, whicli ri 50 i(.vra..a(. hi t..c i.s-f ojr great rivers- throtv-aoLt the United i-f.if- ?, especially those of the MiSM-sip-1, 0::i . Mbsouci, Illinois, Tciinesive Cuiinr. . . 1, Arkaus.w. Bed . Colorado, hr.izos. K:i t.r:.dc. Bpji!, AUbama. Mobile, Savannah, ltoanoke. Jam -, nl many others, with their vast triUutaricH. lnroosiiOHt our entire country during the Su.i...: r ar.d Autumn, and remarkably so during seaaorw of ungual hr .t and dryness, are lnvari-b!y accompanied hy extt u Bive derangements of the stouiacii aid Uver, and, other abdominal VLrera. Jn thr-ir treatmi r. a- j purgitlve, exerting a jwh crful In:iucncc upii t. various organs, is vsacntml.y ni.cess.i-. Thre Ls- no cathartic forthc purpose equal to !. J. Walk- taVs Vinegak i;ittek-, ni tlwy vu.l speedUy remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which: the bowels-arc loaded, at urn same ti.ne stimulating the fcccretions. of the liver, anil generally restorm,; the healthy functions oCthe digt-stive organs. Scrofuln, or King's Evil, White bwrllln, Clcers, Ery'pcias. Ssvc.ieAtNcckColtre.ScrofuIouk laflaniinatiou-', Ijdnlcnt Inf'&uimj.iuus, JI rcaruii Affections, Oid Sores. Eruptions of t .e Skin. Sfr-" Kvc3, etc, etc. In the o as in a!! oi'ier coatnu tionai Diseases. Y,".vi.Uu.V3 V:vEi;.B.rrriwhao. shown tneir great curative Doners Li the in.t oDstinate ana lntractab.? r.vr-j. Ur- AValter'a California VIn-s:ar- Hit-. tcrs a-! on all the cs s l'i a si. ...ir uL:uj'-r J!y pnnfying the LIooJ th. t rcr .ov t:. can-- a:. I by resolving away the eiKv-ts tt u? to? ' ' " (the tubercular denosi:' the aSecto' tW i.teuc , health, and a permanent cr.rc i. c.!'- !. xne properties of UK. ivf.iEK d vrtrnic Bittehs are. Aper.cnt. Diaphor.ic, Cirmm-.v Nutritious, Laxauve Di .. n.. Sedative. Couuter Irritant, Sudorific, Altrnt'dve. ami A:i..-Iii!ions. The Aperient and nn'-l i.a-cative proprrfies of Dk. "Walker's Vixhcvk BtrrEKs are the bot. Earc-guard ia cases, of cniofions ami jnnhgnaut fevers. Their haisamic, IieJli.-i?. and sootluug p- -pertles protect the humors of the tifce. Il r beuative properties al.'ay p .in Ji f ae -, tcin, atotuach, at.d bow3, from iniimuar.oa, ; wind, colic, cramps, etc. ! Their Countcr-Irritnnt Influence fT temii throughout the syste.n. 7U..r A.i-i-Li.io properties stlmu'.nta the liver, in ''"- secretion oi bile, and it3 discharges tfcrocrU t hi.. -r t.u- J and are superior to all remedial agents, for the euro of Bilious Fever, Fever and. Ague, etc. Fortify (lie body against disease bj Trarifvinir an Its flnids witli INEOAR Bittek.-'. M i epidemic can tats hoiiof a sysjienithus fore-arint-i. Directions Tak'e or the Kilters on pinus i bed' at nigh: from a half to one and oae-haif wine glassfnl. Eat gooil noarthlng food, such as bet r Bteak, mutton caop, ventson. roast beef, and vege tables, and take out-door exercise. They aro composea of purely vegetable ingredients. anJ contain no spin:. . It. H. McDOXALD & CO.. Drnggists and Oen. Agts.. San Francisco, w-, r. or Washington and Charlton Sts., .- SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS i BEALaKs. 81 J. BLAKE, DtlTIJI AH Operations Per formed in the best manner. OFyicK: Atresidenceon iTaln street. PATENT WEATEEE The bet for e.vcluding WIND, IUST, OH BAIN. fr&ca under doors. l3 ( i "1 Foisaleby S3 Pi BSUaiSS f0rs19 -AdvtIsa Swan & Bro. 0PPENHEIMER & MEYER, Manufacturers of CI6ABS. And Wholesale Dealer In Tohcxo, Pipes, fcc. jo.li North Third St. Wt Sr.Josei-ni j- m