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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1873)
',- J b h i J i til 1 '! ' 5S"3B"SSaSSE&aMaara T3M, ADVERTISER. D'ifieial P'apcX of City, County j.ftud the United States. i : '-' . ' -- ' TIEURS.BAT, SEPTEMBER Jf 187. J- --.. .. . - A REPBCLICAXPARTV Altf THE GaAXGB. Ko snoner-clid- this ".Kntrons of-Hus 1 muTr?" ex1iilit6ir4iigth and import- nnc(tJninAfie1eu(ler3 of tlie Opposi- utionjj'nrly and. ,the - Opposlt joh .press began cajoling the members, of thill organization -and singing pean3to prJpducers.-' Jn iowa,-whereth& Grangers are stronger than in an other State, a determined effort was made by political -eunuchs to. create dissensions between the fawners nnd the Republican party. But when the Republicans of the Hawfefcye Stale convened fn State- Convention, it was found that the- delegates iWere mainly composed of Grrairgers, and witFua- few unimportant exceptions theiRppublican ( flfciars whose term of office-was about expiring, werelre Jiomftiated, whereupon abuse and calumny were doled outwith-unstint-ed-hand upon the "hewers of wood and" drawers of water to the Republi can party," Jbythnse who but a few daj's before were eo.lavish in their be stowals of praise. There is not an-observing man in tlie'United States who does not know that the strength of the Republican pifrtylias ahvnysbeen, and till is, in the laboring olasses, of which the ag riculturists, form so great a part jWhile-New York and nearly allother populous cities, made up, as they are, so largely of moral outcasts anu spec ulators upon- the necessities .of the people, give overwhelming major": ties for the Opposition, the denizens of the country precincts' fail not in I casting their suffrages for the Repub lican party, nor can they be so influ enced as to withdraw their allegiance to that party. And why is it that farmers so nat urally ally themselves to the Repub lican .party ? Simply because that po litical organization' is' tlie party of the people. The farmers are opposed to monopolies and oppression1- Tn every shape. Opposition to oppression gave birth totie Republican party The most stupendous evil which ever flourished in this or any other 'coun try was confronted by the pioneers of the Republican party, and through the influence of that political organi zation was annihilated. And as we have said before, It is the only parV -which ever existed that had thtScour .age and honesty to correct abuses within itself, that set about "boldly and openly to purge itself of impur ities and slough off gangrenous mem bers. It has proveu itself to be the champibn of popular rights and ad vocate , of the principle of universal equality. . - Aftjn Iowa, so in Nebraska. Here when the Granger influence was first felt the Opposition catered to it and for it. Bat soon they were sent fly ing with fleas in their ears. "Now We find that old wheel-horse of the Dem ocratic party, and the echo of the Omaha Herald, Harrison Jobnfconof Omaha, going about the State organ izing a counter organization, yeleped the "Castles,' which, however eu phoneous the declaration of princi ples may sound, is the offspring of a morbid mind and designed only to form a stepping stone to lead leprous .Democrats and discarded Republicans into office. "Harrison Johnson will have his labors for his pains, and the torch thus lighted to destroy the Grange element will but consume those who handle it. Nx secret po - , r j litical organization can exist in this country. It is contrary to our insti tutions and in conflict with American Ideas. The Know Nothing party was more successful than any other ever attempted, and its glory and shame, . its birth.and death, was Jtke a peteor, dazzling the eye of the beholder and fading" to the sight. Intelligence, reason, principle, not greed for office, niustbe, the base, of parly. As well attempt tqalienato man kind from- womankind, or to wean the affection of children" for candy, as to separate the Grangers from the Re publican party. That is where they belong; "they are at home no where else. A POET'S VIEW OP IT. Bayard Taylor has visited nearly every civilized country on the globe, &ndis probably the most thoroughly practical traveler nnd observer now living. He made the entire tourf every .couutry in Europe, , .injaliisi younger days, on foot, with only a staff and knapsack fur his Compan ions. Zi ess than, two years ago he vis ited Nebraska, and here is what he wrote about it: "'"The country is one of the most beautiful I ever looked upon. I am more than ever struck with the great difference betweeu this region and that to the east of the Mississippi 'Here, without an3T very bold or prom inent form4', there is noneof the wear isome monotony of the prairies, as in Illinois; or unsightly clearing, rag ged timber or swampy tracts as in In diana or Ohio; but nature has given the smoothness and .finish which elsewhere come from long cultivation. T'liever lost j-ight of the keen sense of surprise and admiration which I felt on climbing the first rise of land, the wide billowy green, dotted all over with golden itdands of harvest -the hpljows of dark, glittering maize; the park-like clumps of timber along the course of the streams; the soft, airy blue of the distant undulations ; these were the materiais which went to the making up of every landscape, and of which, in their sweet, harmo nious, pastoral beauty, the eye never grew weary." JarvisS. Ohnrch in his No. 5 savs. "I claim to be a Republican, and who is there to deny it?" If a man who votes the Democratic- ticket and edits a Democratic paper is a Republican, then'is'Jarvis a Rvpublinan. If not, not. A gentlpmanlnforms us that he heard Jarvis say that the Republi can party had become so corrupt that he-left-it. "Why,said he, "an hon est man cannot get office in the Re publican p-irfcy. T couldn't secure even a nomination for any office with in the party." Tlie first proposition may be true, but the latter does not prove it. FJia Trtt2S2aSa$ZkSG22SZES re'wiKx&v&mHi&&mmm ip&am KOCK PORT, 3IO. Last Thursday afternoon we accept ed an invitation from Geo. Berk!e3 !o accompany him in a carriage to Ut;ek Port, Mo.tTlfo ride thither was the reverse of pleasant. 'The air which fanned us was hot as though generated by a furnace. Vegetation looked parched. -Corn, pxceatjgti tmu bottom, was'fleSF andwill imtjl produce more than half a crop. Late planted pntatoeaftvilPiroty ield enough to pay for diggfnjf. But the wheat crop i prodignns, and" at ruling pri ces' will welfrcpayithelhubbandman. About four o'clock wo entered the little city of Rock Port, and was fa vorably impresse'if therewjtii. The .build injts.are mostly of a substantial character. The best is the banking house of Durfee, McKillop & Co., which is a substantial'brickstructuro. The Deuser Brothers havoran elegant "bricktore, filled with hardware of every description. We were pleased to learn'that they were doing a large trade and enjoying the confidence of the people of Atchison county. TJiey are good boys aid well deeervethe success they revel in.. ' Our reception by the representa tives of the press was most cordial. First, we paid our respects to the Journal office, where we were met by Mr. McCreery and madei to feel at home. From the Journal office we went tothe J3xprcnsl which has more the appearance of a police court room thou u printing office, a railing separ ating the office proper from the ante room. At the threshhold of the of fice door we noticed a large pan filled -with unslacked lime, which we sup posed to be a disinfectant against the malignant politics which exhale from within. Brooks wewfound to be as fompanionable a gentleman as he is a clever editor. He will please ac cept thanks for courtesies extended. Col. Durfee gave busines-s the slip when he saw us, and was our escort during our stav. We published a pa per in the saraesIowa county and city where'ttie CoIonelohce practiced iaw, and where beenjoyed as now, at his present'homeihejrcipect and esteem of allKtf'knew,,l him. one advantage which the grain dealers qf Phelps have over those of Brownville.ieThey buy grain, with Pheltastthe point of delivery, thus savingatwo handlings to 'say nothing of river transfer. The people of Rock Port wre so favorably impressed with the Musical Conventipn recently holden here, that the' are making arrangements for a like Convention there. a i ai KltOJI H. C. X. Rock Island, August 2Gth, '73. Bear Major: Yours with enclosed reply of W. A. PoJoek to my com munication for the Advertiser some weeks ago, is received. I have been much amused at the thought that my poor effort so approximated to the abler efforts of your ''lusty quill," as to be mistaken by your fossilized and soperanUated. post-office official, for your owji. I do not care to saj"-anytlh:ig in reply -td, Mr. Poiock'j? pVnogyrijGiii'gold .settlers." They m'ay be woruiyinen, but I am not responsible for what I heard of them or of the Furnas-Herald libel suit while I wa3 in your State. I shall be at the State Fair at Lincoln if nothing happens to prevent, where I hope to see you, pursuant to a firm er conversation. If I have time would be gladtof go to Brownville with you, as you desire. I wonder if your "doubting Thomas" would then believe? Enclosed I send you the document which you desired. Bring to Lincoln and return to me. Fraternally yours, II. C. Arnold. W. T. Moore has rented an office in the Star Hotel, where he or his representative will at all times be found ready to pay cash, at highest ruling rates, for grain of every de scription. O g-i Elder Thomas Cartrigi t, of the Christian Church, will preach in the Baptist Church on Friday night, the otb of September. All members and others are cnrdialty invited to attend. KlSDEUGAIlTElf-WIIAT IS IT J (.Krorn the Kansas City Jour, of Commerce. This method of instruction for young children is attracting great at tention in this country. It is not as some suppose a plan for the instruc tion of children in schools generally. It is for the training of young chil dren before they reach the age ol books, and one of its objects is to keep children from books. l It is designed for children fioin three to eight years of age the peri od of play and briugs the play into practical use in training for future life. It is the discovery, invention or whatever it may be called of Freid rich Froebel, a German schoolmaster, who has been dead for twenty years. Froebel wasaMhan of peculiar gen ius as an instnTct.orpf children, and he spent years-in the stud' of the mind of children, and to devise a sys tem of profitably employing its fac ulties before the child arrives at the age to imbibe and assimilate instruc tion by the methods in the schools, but in which its curiosity and inclin ation for knowledge is so markedly active. We can not give in a newspaper ar ticle the detaild of the system, but on ly such outlines as may suggest it to the minds of our readers. The plan is to repress nothing, but to guide the child, that all its play shall be a discipline physically and morally lur that purpose Froebel invented various objects to be placed in the hand of the child, under teachers se lected for their love of child en, and aptitude for the work-adch as building blocks, materials for braiding, em broidery, clay for modelling, and va rious other play-house" occupations. With this array of objects the child is taught to play in such manner as to become ramihar in those early years with all aeometrical forms, their lines, angles, plane, faces, and with a host of mechanical and scientific princi- jjn-s. At me same ume it acquires the dextrous use of its hands, to ac quire skill and judgment in tho use of materials hi the production of form of use aud beauty. During all this process of education the child is only conecioui of playing. The teacher, instead of sitting up as a rigid govern or of its action, participates, like a parent or nurse in all its plays, not as is ordinarily done, but with a evstem of carefully prepared exercises, intend ed to lead the child and conform its amusements to the purpose in view thus leading it to observation' and'ral . flection upon suciTthings as .are pre-Jseutedtoit. P'wHg'aiwggfaggiifoi.tlM? i4Bil JZW5S Plays, too, of ceffain kinds, are ac companied by music, and indeed this may bejpal lech the foundation of the system. Book! are kept entirely from of objects which dempnstrate, the lif- formation. .The object is to form not fill .!. .f. I'- Ti , 'T!- ..i. edl flieir Town irrenral operate 'that knowledge comes far more'quick ly and fully when seeking it in regard to some concrete thing, or some spe cific fact in regard to such. Froebel culled tho system Kindergarten, in perfect sympathy with the ideajofyhe system itself thattftitreats Jtke child. us tbe-wise'gardpnendoesttheiplant aiding its growth by natural aliment and care, and excludig'evlerytlflhg not in harmony with its immature state. i, ., .-. But while all this seems so simple, yet it requires tile very highest quali fications in the'teoehete. Of course such a teacher mint be. a woman, for it is in her, domain exclusively, and while it is play to the. childdf is labor to the teacher, tt requires, first a nat ural love of children. and the power to understand their intellectual oper ations. She must also have, a fair ac quaintance with .natural history and science, for the little philosophers of fdn ask very puzzling question?. Pre liminary training in normal schools becomes essential, aud teaohmg thus a profession. The systeni is only suggested in this country, but has btained a firm foot ing in Germany. It is, however, at tracting great attention from educa tors in the United States, and in a short time will no doubt be effective ly introduced. OFFICIAL. Laws of the United States Passed at the Third Session of the tl2d Congress. CHAP. CCLIIL An Act to rankeSan Dioco. In the Slate of California, a Port of Entry, Tie it enacted bythe Srnnt&and IJouseaf'Hep rcsentptices oUie United Stale of Ajnerica, in Conjrcss assembled. That the colmtiek of sjanla Barbara, Los Angeles, San Bernardo, and San DSego, In the State of California, are hereby detat-hed from the collection Ustrict of San Francisco ; and all theterritory.ports, harbors, rivers, and waters of .said counties hll constitute a collection district Dy the name of Soa Diego district; an I tho city of San DiCRO, on tho bay of S.m Diego, Is here by estab'ished as the lole port of entry for .said district; and tho President of the Unit ed State, by and with he advlcennd conbent of the Senate, shall Appoint a collector, to reside at snul port, wlihss compensation shall be threo thousand dollars ppr.anmun. Sec. That the Secretary of th Trea'ury shall have power to appoint sneh. Inspectors, weighers, g.iuycrs, measurers, and other olil-cer-ns may bo necessary foe the collection of the revenue at s-aid port ; nnd the collect or of sifd port may, with t'e approbation of :Said Secretary, appoint inspectors, whose, wnnpensatlon jhall bo one thousand dollars each per annum, for each of the ports of San Pedro and Santa Barbara, which hhall con tinue to b" ports ot delivery. Approved. March. 3, lb. CITAP CCLTV, An Act relal ln? fo the frac tional Parts of a Barrel containing rv mented Liquors. He it enactrdbtfthe Scnnteind IJoxlic of Rep resentatives of the United Sti,its of Amsrica. m Congress assembled. That AbetloYi eighteen of the act entitled An act to reduce duties on imports and to reduce internal taxes, and for other purpose.-. approved Juno sixth. eighteen bundled and seventy-two, beanien ded by striking ontthc proviso to said sec- 1.1011, auu luseiwn in neii inereoj lueio'iow Ing: "In estimating un J computing the in ternal tax on all bear, lnger beer. ale. portir and other fcimeuted Honors by whatever name such liouors may bo called, tho frac- tloiifil parts ota. barrel hhall be halves.thirds quarters, sixths, and eighths; audanyiracl- lonal part ofa barrel containing less than one eighth, shall Jbe accounted one-eighth; more, than oae-eiiyitn, and not moie tl-jin one-sixth, and not mora than ohs foiirlh. shall he accounted one-fourth ; more than o'ic-iourth, and not more than one-third, shall bonccouuted o.ie-thhd, more than one- third, anu notraoro than one-hair, shall Le acceun'ed one hall ; more than one-half.nnd not mqre tuaa one nirrei, simn no .accounted oi.e barrel : and more t nan one barrel. .and notinoycthan siyJircQ gallons, slipll be accounted two hnrrels, or a hogshead. v Ajjnroyeu.Marclia, u3. CHAP. CCLX1. An Act fu-flic Creation of a Court lor the AUiudieation and Lnsposl tion of certain Moneys received into the Treasury under an Award made by the Trlbun ! of Arbitration constituted by vir tue ol the first Article or I JieTt city conclu ded at, Washington the eighth of .May, an no Domini eighteen lain tired and sevenly one, between the United States of America and the Queen of Great Britain. Be it enacted by the Senate and Iloitrc of Rep resentatives of tlie United Staler of Amciica in Canyrexx usicmblrd. That immedlaiely upon the payjnent of the sum of money awarded to the United States by tho tribunal or arbi tration at Geneva to be paid by the govern ment of Great Dritatn the same shall be pah into the treanry and redeem, so far as it tnav the public debt of the United State-. And the amount equal tn the debt so redeem ed shall "be invested in the Ave per cent, teg istered bonds of the United Slates to be held subject tolhefnture disposition of Congrcs.-. Approved, March 3, 187.J. CHAP.'CCLXII. An Act' to place colored Persons who enlisted in the Army on the same Footing as other soldiers as to Iioua- . ty and Pension. Tie it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United Slides of America, tn Qmgrcxs assembled. That all colored person who enlisted in the army during the Lite war, and who are now piohiblted from re ceiving bounty and pension on account of being homo on the roll- of their regiments as 'slaves," snail be placed on thcMime footing as to bounty and pension.as tlni!trli iliey had not been slaves at tlie date ol their enlbt inptit. Approved, March 3, 1873. CHAP. CCLXIir. An Act flxlna theTlme of noldiug the Fall Termor tho United Ssates District. Court lor the Dialrict of Nebraska He it enacted by the Senate ami House of Rep resentatives of the United Stages of America, in Cunrrre-s assembled. That the falHerui of the United States district court for thoclLstrict of Nebraska, shall hereafter bo held at, Omaha upon the first Wednesday after the second Tuesday In the month of Octoberof each yiar. Approved, March 3, 1S73. CHAP. CCLXIV. An Act ereiting the Col lection District of Souinern Otp.gou. 11 e it enacted by the Senate and JIou.se of Rpp rcssnkilives of the l.utcil Staiotof Ameriai in Gmgress assembled. Tint all the ports, har-boi-, bays, rivers, anil waters ortlie main land of all that poitionof theState of Oregon lying south and east, of the north bank of the Sluslaw liver, shall constitute a collec tion district by the name of the.southern col lection district of Orenon ; and a port of en try shall be, and hereby Is, established for said distrietat Coos bay, in Coos county, of said State; and a collector of customs shall be appointed by the President of the United States, hyand with thecon entof thcSenate, to reside at Empire citv. 'EC 2. That ports of del very shall he.and am hereby", established in the collation dls trict aforesaid, at EHinsburgh, at tin mouth of Rogue river, Port Orfoid.out at Gardner OH tho Umpo.ua river; anil the eollector of customs of said district Is hegehy authorized to appoint, with tho approbation ortheSec retnryof thpTreasnrv, threo deputy collect ors, to ba st-itloncl at tho ports of delivery aforesaid. Skc. 3. That tho collector or.sald district shall h3 allowed a compensation of one thon snnd dollars per annum, with the fees allow ed by law, and a.coinmisslon on nil customs money collected aud accounted for by him, such salary, fees, and commissions not to exceed tho sum of two thousand five hun dred dollars per annum: and said deputy coilectors shall each be allowed a compensa tion of one'thousand dollars per annum. Approved, March 3, 1S73. CHAP. COLXV. Ao Act to provide for the Pay men Wn Gold of certain Wages to Sea men in foreign countries. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep. resentaiives ofth United Stales of Am"rica, in Cangres assembled. That moneys pnid tinder the laws of the United States, by direction or consular officers or agents, at any foreign port or pinre, as wages, extra or otherwise, due American seamen, shall be paid in gold or its equivalent, without any deduction whatever, any contract to the contrarj' not withstanding. Approved. March 3, 1S73. CHAP. CCLXVT. An Act to authorize Pre- emptors or settlers upon Homesteads on the public Land to alienate Portions of their Pre-emptions or Homesteads for certain public Purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House oJ Ren- resentaticcs ofthf United States of America, in Congress assemi)ledrtrUnl any person who has al ready settled or hereafter maysettleon the public lands of the United State, either by pre-emption, or by virtue of the- homestead law or any amendments thereto, shall have the right, to transfer by warranty, acainst his or her own acts, any portion of his or her pro-emption or homestead for church, cemo- try, or school purposes, or for the right of wjiy oi rat i roads across such pre-emption or homestead, and the transfer for such public purposes shall in no way vitiate the right to complete and perfect the title to their pre emptions or homesteads. Approved, March 3, 1873, , CHAP. CCLXVII. An-Acfr to ppovide for the Cart and Preservation the cemetery near uio cuy oi aiexico, pnrciiaseu in Accord ance with the Act, of Septemlior twenty eighth, eighteen huadrctl and fiftjv ine cuwju it, is noiwearieu Mil any tasks, jtvla lgd. to. ask questions, t ho answers to whiclrcome'inthe shane mm i II 1 t 'Ifciilti d' ""- " j- . aK T. tMTX-G KXHCJlHKk!ILJ -J"- " pS&SSCTBESBSSSRyiSSSteSSSJSfHF5? Bait enacted Hjthe Senate and House ofl&p resentaives of the United Stales of America, in Congress assembled. That tho President1 f the United Stated is authorized to'provide onVof Lho ordinary annual npproprlatjtfrisrnrre. tablldlJg2rtnd maintaining United StoUs mliltnryAcemeterles, for thaproper care ind preservatIonand maintenance ofthccerTe tory of burial-ground near the citv of MtxL coin which are Interred theremalns of cin ders and soldiers of the United folates, anil of li. iS - j w - wnoieu in nai.- tl resttMlins ofleqtlng Unitexl?Stfttiiia onal militarv'cemeterles w1thihTtiTTMi?d States, so far as they may, in th(fopInluu"of liih i-rtj-siiitn i dm nnn ir.'inip rnoraiA -- ..... w f.f v.-vaw l,MVt.VU Approved, jviarch 3. lo7. t CHAP. CCLXVIII. An Act toesfablisll the uustom-uouse vnine or me .soveieiup or ff thy Senate anU'Honse of Rex itesenCatHir tte? UnHeWiXaiesrM (neriiXin Congress assembled. That tlie value of foreign coniaTf-cpressedln tlie moneyvof nocofant'Of the United Slates shall be"lliBtof-tha-jui"e menu ui !ucu uuiu ui Buiuuaru vainer no u mp values u ine."jiauuuru coins, in jTirtUJU- (ion of the vrtrloiis.jiatlons of th; Vronasuaa hejestlrqateil annually by the director Jif the mint, and proclaimed oii'tjiellrsttlay of Jaii- nary by thaSecre(;arj sec z. mat in treasury, whether aft payments byor to the made her6 or In foreign countries, where it becomes necce-siu-y to compute tue value oi tuqovcreign or ponm sterling, it shall be deemed equal to four dol lars' eighty-six rents and six and ono-half mills, aud the same rnto shall he applied in npprafslng mei. mndise Imported where the vune Is, by the invoice, in sovereigns or pounds sfe'rllng, nnd in construction of con trols payable ja sovereigns or pounds ster ling, and in the construction or contracts payable-In sovereigns or ponnds sterling; and tills valuation shall be tho par of s:i change between Great Brltafn ami thfe Uni ted States ; and. all, contracts made after the first day of Ja-iuary, eighteen hundred and seventyifou'r, based -on an assumed par of ex change with Great liritaln of fifty-four pence to the dollar, or four dollars forty-four, and four-ninths cents to tho sovereign or pound Sterling, shall be null and void. Sec". 3. That nil acts ahdpnrta ofuJts In consistent with thcj provisions be, llud the same are hereby, repealed. Approved, March 3, 1S73' OHAP. CCLXIX. An Act to require nnlion al Banks to restore their Capital wlien,lni, palred, and to amend the National-currency Act. Bs U enacted by the Snalc and House of Rep Yescnlaiices of 'Ihi Unit'd States of America, in Cingrc -S fistenbled. That all .national banks which shall have failed to pay up thelrrapl tal stock, as required by law, and all nation al banks whobe capital stock shall have be come impaired by lossss or otherwise shall, within three months after receiving notice thereof from the camptrollerof theenrrency be required to pay tho deficiency in the capi tal stock by assessment upori tho sharehold ers, pro rata, fur the amount of capital stock held by each and the treasurer pf the United States shnll withhold the interest upon all bonds held by him In tri.st for such association," upon notification from the comptroller of the currency, until otherwise notified by him ; ali.1 if spch bsiuKs shall fait to pay up their cnpltnl-Ktock. and shall refuse logo into liquidation, as provided by law, for time months'.after receiving-notice fiom the comptroller, a-receiver maybe appoint ed to do e up thebuslness nfthoasxocj.itlon, according to the provisions- of tho "fiftieth section ofthe national-currency net. Sec. 2 That section nny-seven of said act be amended by adding thereto the following "And provided further. That no attachment, injunction, or execution shall be KMud acainst . nch association, or its propertyrh fore final Judgement in any such stnt, acHurr or proceeding 'n any State, county, ormuni clpal court.' Sec. 3. Thatall hanks not organized, and transacting business under the national currency act, and all persons, companies or corporations, doing the business ol bankers, brokers, or savings Institutions, except sav insr-banks. authorized hyCnmricss to use the word "national" as a pai t qf their corporate mme, are prohibited from using the word "national" as a portion nf the uninenr till of such bank, corporation, firm, or partner ship; and every such bank, corporation, oi firm, which shall u-e word "national" as n portion of their corporate title or partner ship name six munt.hsai'icr Uie'pn.ssatieoftlu act, shnll be subject to a penaltv f flttv dollars for each day thereafter In which such word shall he employed asaforu said as part of such corporate name or titl such penalty to be recovered by action In any court having Jurisdit lion. Sec. 4. That it shall be tho duty of th. comp'roller of tho currency to cause to be examined each year the plates, dies, but pleces, and otljer material from which the nniional-hankIrculat!on is printed in whole or in part, and Jilein his office annually a correct list of the same ; and such inaipriu as snail have been used in the printing o, thenoiesof national banks which are In li quidation, or have closed business, shall la aestinyed under such regulations as shall Ik prescribed by the comptroller of tiiec-utren cv, and npprov d by the Secretary of thr Ircatmry a:.d expnas ofriuch examination and destruction sh-jll ho. psl 1 out ol any an propria! nn xaMLJ nopreu. lor nj;v lal examlniulou orntlonnl uauks U? platen. Approved, March 3, 1873. CHAP. COLXX. An A-t to confer upon the Superintendent ol tho United States Millti rv Academy the Power to convene gneral Cnrls-mart lal. Be it enacted by the Scnat" and JTouce of Rep rcsrn'atlvcx of th Uni'd States of America, in CV'firess assembled. That the supptintenden' of the United f t Has Military Academy shall have power to convene ueneral courts-martial for the Ir'al of cadets, and to execute the sentences of such courts, except the sMitin c&s of suspension ami dismission. W'ject tf the same limltatlonsand condiJ'oninnxv ex Isting :is the other general courts-martial. Approved, March 3, 1S73. CHAP. CCLXXI. An Act authorizing depu ty Collectors nnd other Officers nf the Cus toms to act ns disbursing Agent in certain Casses. Be ..' enacted l the S'niu'e andjlouxeof Rep resentative of the United Stalcs'of A nicrica tn Cjnjrcss assembled. That in rase ofthe sic -n ess or unavoidable absence of any oo'loctoi or surveyor of customs from his office, he ma- with the approval of tlie Sccretarv ol the Treasury, authorize some officer or clerk under him to act In his plv, and to dis chaigeal! tlie duties required bylaw o.'kucIi collector or snrvevor in hlscipicitr as dis bursing agent: Provided. That the oTioia' bond given by thepilncipal of the office shall he held to cover and apply to the acts ofthe person appointed roact In his place in such cases. Approved, March ,3 1S73. 1 .,.l .'- t JiUJV 'A I, ', ', l.l L4UgJkJJ3QSa KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BLAKfS&JBDIBOUS EOOTfi V JFdr AUTU3XW OS" 1873. R?4 hJ ISlhrnugrr & Harry ofier to Planters u Dealers the largest and most complete stock in 1 he country of Standard ami D-wnrfFriill Trees, Orapp Vines, Small Fruits, Oinamental Trees, Shrubs, Evcr- jrvei 11s, Xevv and 1,'nrc Fruits and Orn.iracii- mciilnl Trees, A'eiv nnd Itarc Green and Hot Houo'c Plants, Suibonr Flowering Roots. Suia'l varcels forwarded bu mail when dexirerf Promnt attention to all inquiries. Dcse-iptioc and Illnxtrrtcd Priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows : No. 1 Fruits, 10c. No. 3 Ornamental Tiees, 10c No. 3 Greenhouse, 10c. No, 4 "Wliiles-iip. Mus-t Published,) Free. No, 5 Bulbs, Free. Address, , auMn$jo. EIXTVAJ'GER BARRY, 2Ion,U Hope yursics. Rochester, K. Y. sepr i, 11, IS. EJeclion TVoiice. NOTICE is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 14th day of October, A. D. 1871. at the usual place of voting in the several pre- elnits In Nemaha County, -Nebraska. At. election will be held for the election of th lollowlng officers: 1 Probate Judge, "" a uouiuy uieru, 1 County Treasurer, 1 Sherlrr. 1 Coroner. 1 Comity Snrvej'or. iCounty Corambsioner for the 2d District of Said County, 1 County Superintendent of Schools, 1 Assessor for each Precinct, 2 Justices of the PgflijSfor each Precinct, 2 Cmstables for ea4recinct, S Judges of Election"1 rbr'eaeh Precinct, 2 Clerks of Election for each Precinct, 1 Supervisor for each Road District. Which election will be opened at 3 o'clock in the morning, and will continue open un til 6 o'clock In the afternoon of theparneday. By order of the Board, July Srd. IS73. JAMES M. HACKER. bwG Countv Clerk. . Wheat IVotice. NOTIOE is liereby given that sealed pro posal? will be received up to 12 o'clock noon ofthe Sth diy of October, X. D. 1S7.1, for the purchase or COO bushels- of Sprint' v neat on tho Poor Farm? tfhMt. tn tin di Uvered In Brownville, purchaser to funiab sacks. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved by the Board. By order of the Boird. J.VMES M.. HACKER, 17w5 County Clerk. Bridge Xotice. NOTICE is hereby given, that proposals will be received up to noon of October Sth, 1S73. for the erection ofa bridge on the Bie Muddy, on the section line between sec tions ri ana w. town o. ranirn l?. enst Raid bridge to be erecteu according to plans andj c(jc-i.iiiuiiuuiia uu u:e m county I. lerK'Somce. The bridge to be 34 feet- in length, 14 feet In width, and n foot abutment, abutments to be of burr onk. Bids will be received for eithejplnooroalr.' j. ue uouru reserve inerigin io reject any ot alLbids. Rv nrflpr nf fho Tlrini-rl JA31ES 51. HACKER, 1 i'5 County Clerk. vI(l!,raler"nS--,1l-u.re,i(' "riiain, anu U) us IttfetaJoLExchaug. t f "r Be Wstcclch by thrScnnlc aml'Hcruse of Rev Smssssmssss mlmmlnttfkmmaUii'W;?'"?. SPECIAIi NOTICES. On illarrlagc. 1 appy relief for Yonng men from tlwSTects ol Eorsand Abases in Early llle. jmnhofSlrestored. TCP.-vhns deblllf v-curd. ImnedlniiJHs tearriJ removed. New melhodof freawnt.fcw aiTf remaruaDie remeawa. g hooks ang 'r3grj "JjlU free, in sealed enviekv ,t&, SI 0S Adfires3,HOWA4ASCK3IAfTX;2SJij XIntU St., PhnaUej5fcia-i'ln3fet!o3pivi5gj high reputaUoa tozjSoRDTtik crct 0 pr sioaal skill. W W W'VtSI Maulioorl: Eow Lost,HoTsrEestorel mm, Just pnblhhed, a new edition ofDr, ROBERT J. CUJVERWELL'S Cel ebrated Essay on the radical curt (without inediclnej of Spematborca, orSeniiaai Hvoaknes, Invoiu'ntarySemlnai Emissions, Sgx- erally rNervon3nes"C CoiSumpflon, Eplleisy, and Fits; Jentat and' P;iJ3!icaJ Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, or Sexua. Extravagance,, , -jK5 Price, insaealedeuvelope, only C cents. ThUrirfd-renbwned unth5r, in th& 'admirable Iecttre, clearly proves frqm bte owntejrperlenco that the awful consequencespf Self-Abuse.may be effectaally removed wlth'obt medicines, and'wltli out dangerous surgical operations, bougies Instrn- ments.jrings, or. cordials, pointing out a moae cf cure at once certain and euectual by wlncli every sufferer, no matter whatiilacondttionmay'b'e, may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad ically. . , Cr his Lecture should be In-thehah'tts of eve ry yquth and every man in theiland. , 4. - Sent under seal, to any address. In a plals;scaled envelope, on the receipt of six" cen, dVtwopost 'oge iitamps. 'AImo, Dr. CulVcr.vcll'sw',iarHage Guldo," prlc&25 cents- Address, the Publisher, CUAS. J, Q. KUSE&CO.,' 127 Oowcrr. Nev Yoi-lf,Post-Offl"ceBor4,OS5 a-iy iw ! i i i ir imiiir r. . z Notice to Si ai Idlers. TENDERS wllf be received for building a tjclniol Ho,OSQ.4nohool Distrtc,tSfq, W, in Nemaha County, .by theSjhool HOHrd, up' to the 9th of September next. Tenders will also be received by the same board for laying the stone wall tor the School House. Address JOSEPH U. PIPER, 4Gw2 Sheridan, Neb, AN erroneous opinion seems to prevail that a co-partnership exists between I no. F. Murphy and W.T. Moore, of Brown ville. 1 hereby give notice that said Moore lias not been authorized to use my nnmeas his partner, and I will not hold myself re sponsible for any of his transactions. JNO. F. MURPHY. Brownville, Neb., Aug. ISth, 1S73. 45w3 HOFFMAN'S These Pills do not contain Q,uinineor Min erals. They are sugar-coated. Fries GO Cl. Per Uox, They cure Fever and Ague, anil Dumb Ague and Ague Fevers speedily. They are simple, harmless, nnd always reliable. Di rectlon& in four languages accompany thei. "McLaIn'.H Candled Castor Oil Is delicious: and IcLain's Candled Vermifuge Bonbons aie perfectly elegant. Children are glad to take t hem." Salt Lake Herald. - ' For sale b u& X.- EIEIH. Sz CO , 13m6 ST. DEROIN. NEB. H-TMf WgLSf.3 i- Z, AXKXV.JJWmC.'-V.-'yBS S AS rf V" A .4& XJ'X COMPLETE BOOI l JOB PRINTING Vv? lS3TABLliilMiSttr. v . r w . ". -r fj- S .-... WT- j f yv f 1 W7. yo-.v. . r r: z&i 7w ' V.v V - --rr-M r PT. OLirSTE. No. 37 Main St.jBR0 WSYILLE, NEB, Stock and Implements a ITOXi SALS. THE weather again preventing a puhlics.ile my stock and implements tire tor dispo sal nt private sale, and will heboid at prlct in keeping with the times. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, 2Tari3. Impleaf eiits Bees, Szoi Apply to A. W. Furnas on the farm. Sotf It. VY. FURNAS. LOW EISERVOIR XWsttW 9&iLSS,. mamm kUPP p Suited to al! Climates, AND FAMOUS FOR BEING BEST TO USB I CHEAPEST TO BUYM EASIEST TO SEIA M vl iUs Famous for doiag more and gBETTEB COOKING, SSKrN O.nlclccr and fTn-Tt. Thta -my Stexoftta ecrt. .smsrrt. Famous for their vVX'iSKfo gi S?2ELI1?G WOBTH, rECOSOM IN FUEL, A Tr"VT!f mmA fVgeifyft 4tot MmM IIM Oil LI Famous for their vumBmiT pes, y. ( FAMOUS TOtt GITUJO -e: Satisfactica Everywlwre, iVTTiS5: ASD iJElT.l riiSc" Egrtpr.iailv Aaantd j. r .. TO TUB WAHT5 or im- wnm SOLD .BIT EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO ST, louis, aio.r AND BY STEVBNSON & CROSS, BROWNVILLE, NEBr 'Umt ill U JJ 1 0 I i r.-i'' -a. urn'' "Ur 1. f ? - ..v-rtV ..I 1 I 111 &l 1m , i . K1 jSir s3. 2m -4 M fgfL&J tr$S &&ks&m Ir ;dfe.-- ssr 1 - 1 if i 1 m rn I r 1 4 -r: .R-jfc U-c zZ- 7" &Ai&iAND. EXCHANGE. f C0GSW12LLS0LD STAND, .,'. Cer.Maiu SS lst:Sts.,i. C SEOWimiiE, -HEBEASEt. t in nil 'iATJSST STYLES.' rsrt Pi'oprictor CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELBY, Repaired, nnd Jewelry Manufactured to order. AI.C. WORK WAT.RANTET SJPftlJTG 'IHAJDB, I FURNAS NURSERIES, mjf. -nr SrD-s-Tntrille STeb 4 FurnaSj Sons & Ferrand: "if. Furnas & Sons, Brow.nviliCj Ae- '. hntska, aml E. Pcffaad Detroit, ."llicliiaiij Have consolidate"' tlfcir stocks anil will liercnfterconiluct'JjHr siness at Brovrnville, Jicyi.j wiiero thoy offer tho largest and niost Select general Nursery Stock ever offered in the West, consisting in part as fol lows : 20,000 Choice 3tycar old Apple Trees. 100,000 " 2 " " " " 500,000 " T " " " - " 50,000 " 1,2. 3 and 4 year old Pear Trees. ' 4C.G00 " 2,. 3 and 4-year old Cherry Trees. 50,000"- " 1 and 2-year oldPcnch Trees. 20,iWp " Plum, Apcicot and Necta . j ine Trees. 1. 000,000 No. I Honey Locabt Hedge Plants. 2,000,000-!' Osnqe Orange " " o.DOO.Orto Forest Treo Seedlings. 2,0".'.W Evergreens. In variety. 100,000 each Clack berries, -Ifcispbcrries aud Strawberrie.-' ovl.OQfteach Gooscberrie-tand gurrants. 2B,0Tni Perpetual and Ciintbing Hoses. 10,000 rion'erini: Shrub. tO.'-OO.tXW Willow Cut tl nsjs. . . - . tj tJooley's;BarIy Vh.lto, aid.Sajiiijrd '! v Corn. V " TTZjXh..'isr BEES. ,- BERKSHIRE A-ffP TOLAS!) ' HOGS. e3Corrcsj)onlence Solicited. Send tor Uatatojjne. s?l Five Thousand Pounds .Smoking Tobacco. Must be sold in thirty days J. I.. COJ.HAPP, ilrownvilie. Neb 2 1 "1 J UUtt'rW4M jSLH aw'SiiVV. S.Q li rnfln .?? CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 4,339,798 84. ASSETS. .United States Securities, - 1j41UII till Junius 111IU .llliriillc. ....., Casn hi Bank and hands of Agents, LwtiH on Stocks, payable on demand.. SVTCO (X) 781,042 8t HCOC? S3 184.431 7.1 2134 13 93 i;eni r.si-ue r. . Stifle IJonils. . ,..., Other Securities, :. .BOSTON LOSSES All Promptly Paid. Call on A. V?. TStOKEUL And procure a Policy In the above cannpiny. It is the strongest In the country, and ba3 a reputation that none other po3sesse3 tor falrdeallngaiid prompt payment ilati, " - m : RtL?,AR7l -'u PIGEQ2T HOLEms Of every varltilj-vmannfavtnreli!! .. - Old Tables, Balls, &c,TboDghtor takeiiin escha.igefornew. ' v . TABLES OUT DOWN AND " - a Repaired on-Short KoticeS All kinds of, IB Kept constantly on hand, atthe Factory. 32 2d st., St. Joseph, Mo t tw ,J?E0RGE HILLYER. Proprietor Ii. Box loGtK - . 31-ly HER jL. - "-"nor;iCiuuiDg j.ry J frcm uuder doors. gr" j3 For sale by g , m - Swan &, Bro. -, Ifc riV.V t.n-r. T, 1 r JACOB AlAROHN, MERCaaAlT TAILOR, P O 3 o p ? 'A 3 M 3 5" n o S la O x 1 i " a a 2 5 rffrjfj.' . KLHasy. t'f V-r i $ a M. 3 t- tf o Q tms&sz W0Wm (5 ii Lv&23Hh rzzT wjvmtrii 'VKSfl: m - TlzJ'i VI t.i. PKAJTZ HSiLSLER, IOftlLACKSMlTHjHOP OSS DOOR WEST OF COUS3UIOUSE. W'AlbON MKIKG, ltcpairing, Plows, nnd nlf-work donoln thfthosl manner and on short notiC9, Satlsfcction5 gaaran ted. Givehiiaareall. -- 31-ly. P if Q2 1 1873. S3 4H $'JBi SaeOi'ST s&s Synvr i r. 727 y!.T i '4 hi !' . l - I J I &3V1 ' 3C i lira r2 i 7?S231 JLV.O - --mr HOWrS THIS ff. TRAINS . rdUiiV?- - r " vm?' -. THE GCREwSmT mm ii um mx rn rams & EACH- WATaWFWEEN' Baltimore & Wasjvington. EEPEIS& TRAINS EACffAV; BETWEEN t till sun n n firio ii si 'Wasfeing?nrPhi!adeIphiai THR-E-E EXPRESS TBAINS . EACH. WAV, BETWEEN 2Tew Tor7s, PhiladelpUia, BcUVni'orc, Washington, AND T"HE . . WSS-i AND SOUTH. Making Connections from ail pcint;certain. CCS- Presenting to the Business Man' the advantage of passing through all the large cities, and to everybody the privilege of Visiting v7-A.sia:i3src3-a:oisr GIT'S" BALTIMOKE to WISHIUGTOK, DISTANCE 41) Miles TIME, ONEHO.UIt. - " -" f , i t X.3I.COI.E, . W.P."SMTTIT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, llastcrTranspor'n Baltimore. Jld. r iialtlniore, 5Id. STDNKY JJ. JONES. Gen'I Pass. Ag't Cinclnnatl.O Kansas SacifleP.afI way . Short, ravorite and Only ATX JEIAJOL. eout? : DENVEB;' ERIE, NEW MEMPHIS, IDAHOJSriUNGS, GREEN CITV, ELKO. iL,VRYSVTLI,E. GEORGETOWN, GBEEI.EY. CHEYENNE, RENO. GOLDEN CI3TY. CENTRAL CITY.vT V.ILLA LAFOXT, EVANS, SALT LAKE CITY, I.OXGSIUNT, SAUI .HATO, COLORADO SPRINGS. SAN RANdSCO. . XJItl iUl IHJ1U15 111 , ' i , . - - . jv V- ' . xiaiisas, Colorado, tUc Territories, and t!ic Pacific Coast. TiQ Q 3ITLES the ShortestLiue from Kansas Cl IL'OO ty to Denver. cyfff ifELES the Shortest Line to Pneblo. Trln iJ JLU idad.SantaFe.andallpiiititsiuNewMex i i ico aud Arizona Remember thatthis is the preat Through LIne.and No .Qlei AH Rail Rqjite , vteanyof thealjove points. t '. i There iSrio taiou3 omnibus or ferry transfer by thts route, as the Gtatl'Jvers are. all Bridged, PUXiliMAX PALACE CARS, run tliroui'k from KANSAS CITY to DENVER ' WithoutChange. Paesengers by this route ha e an opportunity o: viewlngtue hue Agricultural Districts of Kansas xbA can stopoVer at Denver and visit the rich mining', agricultural and grazing distrits of Colora- C'ose connections made at Kansitx'Clty with all trains to and irom the East, North and South. Be sure to nplt fdr Tickets via. Ivaiisasr City and trre-Kaiias PacirlcRnllvny. UrrM'D S. BOWES.Gn'lSupt. BEVERLY R. KEBI, Gen'l Ttcke; Agent. GENERAL. OFKICES,Knusns Clty.Mo LINCOLN'S FAVORITE ROUTE. QAMILES TEE SH0ETEST JbsI j TO ST. LOUIS, via MIDLA27D PA.Qil?IC U.W. Aud LIscolu aud XebrauLi City, In connection with Eaasas City, St. Jo, dsG. BMsR.B. .'o cnscAGo, ColriraTins, Sostcn, Ciucirinat,BKeic- Y'orli, "rasciiigrton Citjlffitli- aiipolin, Pittsaurgh, Phil- adelplii-i, 2Jtxaore,"" Aanis-eiiio . . S T LOUI JB, KnnsCT Clly, St.Jospph, Leavenxvortbf Atchison, Topcka. Cairo, 31-njphI-OIubile.Now Orleans, and nil Point- ia tho K-itt, bontb and Suuilicant. . i Pa!sonsers taking this route for St. Louis and points bunth can secure bt-rtlm in Fullmaii's Palace Sleeping Car by appllus to the compnny's sgent at Lhicoln. taking sti-cpiutf ctr before, night jyid reaching bt. Louis next niorniug without cliunge.i Tbis is the only routclrom Lincoln offering thcse advantages'. .ay.ovkr Chkck.- fnrnfliedon ap pllcatloit to the Conductor, ltbout (extni expense. far"e as low, and time as quick, as by any other route. 'MX FLEMING. Gcn'l Ticket Ag't XH P. H. Linc.ln, Neb. A. C. DAWES. Gen. Pasd. Ag't K. C, bt. Jo. &. C. 15. Ity. St. Joseph, 3Io. FAVORITE SHORT ROUTE TO ALL PRINCIPAI. POINTS " 1 A fl 3rJ The "Old Ilcliable" and popular HANNIBAL & ST. JOE. O Througli Expret-Trains Daily, OEqnipped with Milter" Patent SaPetv platform Coupled, and Bailer, ainJ the cvlsbruted Vestinghousc Patent Air Brakes, Tue most perfect protittloii against-accidents hi the world; New ami Elesint Day Coaches Pullman's ipalace Sleeping Cars are ruu through irom Kansas City to QUINCV,GALESUUP.O,3IENDOTA AND Pullman's Palaco STeeping Cars From Atchison and St. Joseph to JACKSONVILLE AND SPP.INGFICLD. And New and Kleicant Day Coaches from Kansas City to Iiidlanapixis ami Cincinnati, Yxihout Change. To5SC"reall the modern Improvement In nn- ivavtravcllntf. i.iirrli.iseTlnVtK vtn tho ir.....i it St. Joseph Sort Line, " QTrisrcY" OUTS," AvoIdiusallTrausfers. Farriesnnd Changes of Car?. 3-Throush Tickets for sale at all principal offices FAItE ALWAYS AS LOW AS JJY ANY ROUTE. Baggage cheched through to all principal points. E. A. PAIIKER, Gcn'l Ticket A sj't, O. S.LYFOUD. Gen. bupt. TBBil.JrjJ --1'-'' szraszra SHERMAN HOUSE, BliLIA sLB KAZiZi. J. G. BUSSEZL Dealer in WIHE& LIQUORS & CIGARS. n "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. '18 Main Street, BROWNVILLE, 1STEB. W. T. MOOES &. COP - i CommissioTi HerchanisJ SHIPPERS - ? 1 AND DEALERS I V CHAIN' XXD CjOAXJ.i I'A Ulaln Street, Brownville. "Vefcraslva. BODY A BRO., (Successoos to J. L. Cbookb & Co.,) BUTCHERS! RUN TWO SHOPS. One opposjtc Sherman Hoose.on Main street, tn UlUCi tr. Ua...tn nM Cl.tL .-. . u untiuu r,uu juliu siretu jh jGhicagp, Without Change. . - 1 i Jv iU Atsoa.dailyiinc?oa. . Ji 2k 91 "hi Id 680 mr -1 j UUWT , GooqMt csh meat always on hand and nttfS"-Vl arrant ecnnrt Uortcnse I suctujqH teed to casteaieia, KrZMy . ?f2iggTOaaS Kecrai VAr. H. "3"?TVTn aTTTTTTTT-. -' SJ wllllakc notl&tbathT.Sta,o!ft flle her petition In theDistteAiS and for the County of Ncrnih1 rtT; or Nebraska, apalnst the JSi-'a wT,l3 defendant, selfihg Vth th 5?W piaintliTfor moro tfian Wa4 & Jnst cause, and has refneii tyea"s. -,S able or a.Vy support thonlr and praying aPdecrce 0f fc16 ? Defendant Is required to ar,n demur, to said petition on or'ar day of October;A.D. is r ttA3 Dated AUKnst 30. ln t e25 STULL , SCHICK- 474w -s3L ,BrIOge IVotice ujliuis is nerebv eiVp ,v . . "- - irint 17, town 6, range 14, east iSilffiS erecied according to plans and i"-1 K in nhrfhnnnt mhu. rr eiiM, w inches under ground and. is b,en .f tni ground, and to be two anV.V0 C. i i at tlie base. The bridge to bi. r tn Ufa feet vide. e l &e 43 foot Vdf.; p,sasiifeA, any or an nins. " to jjj. 47W5 '.HACK . ycj Bridge Notice. """" NOTICE Is hereby given tii will berecelvel np to nS'iroB bth, 1S73, for the erectloE of a b?U 0cs mllo sonth of Thompson s V.fie e1 Creek, on section line between ii' a Ic$ 32rtOAVno,rangel5, east, hiud h4- erected according to plans and Rn2S5e toi on file in County Clerk's oQw peclaaCt Tho bridge to be 33 feet In length t , . bnuiciCaucrss? on fortr piil t ! 2 cih and one foot iiKdiameter- in . i?.? spects the bridge to conform to54r, speclflcatroTis rn Clerk s office 'H; Bids will be received for either m The board reserve the right to re an bids. ' " "acjc By order of the Board. JA3IES iL H.i Krjj County e,v 47v3 - iesai XolJce. XTOTiCE Is-hereby given, that i- , i JN before E. MrsicCom' p f -. and ex offlcioJiHtivof thel'tac, ' ; ha County. Neh.. wherein 0 M f'r,,3' is plainttfT, and P W. Wwrtbi the said Joitee snd Justice nt v"-" I the 25th day of August. A D. bTl 'n "l an order or attachment for the Um i 3 with interest from April 20th iKi as -which defendant's interest in a ceita?, of ttrfyeat. hns liHn ottunHn.1 .. "r'Htl said action is adjourned to October Stht- ' at 10 o'clock. A rH, CM.KAUFJ'ilAS 4Gw3" Legal Xotice. WILLIAM H. KIMBERLIN, nf s Jatiri. in thei-tateor Ml.onri, wi.u?? t.icc1 that Jahn S.Stnil and TbcMloreLsi partucnt. doing bus nes under tue firoS-.. of Stuil 5s Schick, of the County ol Wi, anil Sthte or Nebraska, did on thebta of August, A.U. lS7:l,nle thei- pehtJoaja District Court, within am! 'Tt .e t - Nemaha, in said bt.ite of Nebraska iJ, the said William II. Kim' trim, &' setting lorth that the s.dd V itlim H Li berliii was indebted tot'ie plaiMilij jn, auiu ml vine iii.iiiiirti ullllf ir p.v iti iBfi'.auii prajjug juusireni ga csi ti William H. Kiiuberllu for li it &nr 3ald deieudaut will aKo-aKt m'y j an attachment has lieen l-ieii no by 'Which there hr.s b'. i i ttatc 5, 6, 8, and undividid h.ili r,.iui. -Hrowiiviile piopr. in tii (it. L - -Neiuitha County, Net.rska, nd fLi r tilfs will pray nn order irom s.i d re- tuesame may nesoiu tont. i leArji! claim; and miuI William li. Kiinlerj,! notified that hois required t ,tr jt... swerordtmnr to said petitlor. jncrjij tue zmi uay or u toDer, a.li. isrs. Dated August llih, 1ST... 4ow4 STUL.Ii & SCUICK, Halsii KiegaJ IVolice. GIR.VCE IlENDEPJN ar.d ii T dt-rsoii, heirs of Georgi 31. Ii -, ilecensi d, and Thomas S. You ,g, t. l Young and Ehen Yours, prtnr Bro. i Co., Isaac W 11 anu Jca.ic i paitnersas Well & Cahn, Gastuoaslr riiomasj. Chew aud John II V. .s r as Kuch, Chew & Co , and I. tr Ii z win lane notice tuat it -trass 1 z ii plaint iU". han tiled his petition Ji t ' Court. of Nemaha Co'iuti. .V -... ii wliicn they, with others, ara riia. ' delemf.fnt The object a.-I pr; 6 petition is to obtain a decrtc cfs.. frecIosing a certaiin uioitg.ig' t- i. ib.i.oj ci. M. lleuuersou tstn-e ett and JMarj- E. lit-l.Ji-i-snn, his ujr.i Us piaiuiiii.fii lot iwt-lveflZLir Ml t . a x In d. and ten, illOs in the-1 wr. i-. .i -.iid County inabn, o cif inent-ofn errnJn promlorv rte " late therewith, for sfcOJ. w.vt-u ru' ' i. M. Henderson in favor i r ai T i- anil iMtyablu teptemwr 20:t.t I'"-, u d &t irom date at the rate of ten t r l' ;i! annum. Plnintiff furUier sivki ! M- 2 ' lien of his mortsniae d dared t (. lienrand to lavc-M:d premise m M at procewls apptiml in payiner.' .f - r i Dofeiulunls areieiut'e 1 1' pT i!ji lemur on or before the tit'i -a. IbTJ. TAO.MAS S I!' IvN F law! ' by K V. lliott v-., u.s Pelitioji for Divorce. In the District Onrt in ai 1 ! .' 2 Uttiiniv. state oi .m nt ih. Emma Uawkuy yl y.) vs Jerry Hnwkey. JERKY IfAWKKr, You an he- v .aeiLthatun.tiifclltlid.i. f 1'-'f Kmina Howkey m-l her M-tlti ali trict Court in .nnf for Nrmal a t ju" hrasko, when-in she pni f ra ' - f " yon lor Uut imum ol willPil j. "itl i art without Kti'xl cnuse. for more ..at- v"" !.st p-ist You re rejulrl to aiifr petition onorbafortf tltwifiid b ot 'epn oer, 17:1, or th allcsntio.i-i th wi titkeua.s trnefumliutffeqreooidi.urct u accordtiMjly. ' V. T H'X ! , llwl .; At: I r i Legal !iol re. T1HOMAR L. WLSWALL.H.' Ru IJL Ink. l,t UntSiui4ifli. - w ' tlinl nm.r v'ii or-:, or m - r unt ' lia. Statu of Nt br.-u:.t, iiil. i n ' July, A O.lsTI. tilt' bn p'liti ' l.rlct. Court of Kunuibu u ' . nniu,r ihe srtlil TlxftKs LllU'l ' P. iliH-Iilnv. dffenl..itt". 'M. ' ' tho a.ll.l PH.nnji. Li. V. Uvr.i ..-1 - I'llucUlns are iiniolHitl to mm in " e k-j..ju. unit Inrcrrat thrr'-oi. .r ' ?r P-r cdut. jr annum trsntx V -' s-'Utemln,r, 172, IkU.iiki l" i i -:ocwBlunil!ttiffrtkn xn-l )U' ' nislutl by Clx-s-! L-'Oi w i ' jjruinlng, '?- x - ' sttltHKMl lift L . tlt'jIKi-UJi r ' vlt : tlie u rtli.ut uorti s !v, .,) tnn ir,j,i n ,' ' teen.rli.j enxt, li I t Nei'r,! :' Of brjNR; tbllt WN' ' theprnerut judil laml ii i ilonCnml nnitfyinU urnisiMu ' ' " . tlicw.o.rt!Krs(l(sni! laud; tnut n I lny of epteirH-r, S75. S . maile au uetjuuiiiiH wrlttnoi 'l'--1 ai.tl inuteriuK,: Ami- uflr" in ikin. th' sh1I plaint iff ll jn; '' air! ilil on tbcvime 1ti L ti tliee of the Con OtrX . -N' rnalia, .-iiid State of Xe n tonnt viut then duly r-for- ' ' t anu pniMiifr JiHienient ag m.inas u wiw.ill :inl Kr " t!irinttitiim of ds,?!. wltti . ' at tlie rnUj of t au per cent, fr - or SpjituilMr,lb72, niKlifor .r-i-that tli said conn will dee plnlntur has a Hen pon . diitlui: from tho 27th dny i f - mid will 'nrthur foreclose Ui snid premised may be oniere-i tho proceeds applied in p . claim. &c : and thosnid Th- . nnd Rue P. Iluohlns are n.i are required to appear and ans- tion,on or before tho-'JOtli dR oi - - -ISTH. - -. JDate-J Augast 11th. 1S7X T , llWl bySTULtitSCKKK, AdnJlnistraioT-s Sale nf 7 Estate. PURSUANT to an ord t' urt of the First Ju 1. V-hr.i.k sitting in Ni '' 'n thrirb dHy of OetoJier 17 'or i.nt piibltraiMHtoii. at ortIoi ? tn ltrowwriHe. Nn I .i.nmaH t Cflt "5F tll " M ! o -look P I 1 tl.v t-M-riH'l rt if b.-lirijfng i, :'i . .U-'-'uo 1. :-:t i ri J -frartpr. u, ' v r.Tl U t-1 hi KvrtsiHHt qu.ii'. r. . .4. -,-f. W L,i .- t t tl-t.fet fan . ? IVrms f sa'eMs-th nl i- irt nnd two i. -with in rcnt.. secunnl bv inor'sms?" STBPIIf AdilmSstalanri! JLaTWfCTKKS'3fMA. Att'y- EslraT Jfptice. mA'KlX UP hi the na ' i Gfrn Rock Prti f i Neb., fi.ur mile wiif Pru - rn the 'Pt rty of Jolv, Sr r Marv Pony. Mippd io '' f RrnPI -with sh toer "P i "" iif.. n ! f -tnuHe't other ui.irks i-otn-. .! it . - JOH " -'-. 'Uf "- .BSSamSBBBtT' W mBB - . . T, , .. sale at tht?utdvcrtiior OnunUne Booia J.T will be received nb rn,;uai Protv., 8th. 1S73. for the erectlooUA 'oS ut.cu.uu seciinn una rt 'XB1 n- j r- i Ice!- ' S i -.-- - ' & h-A 'Jda-"-"rfr-- 0M