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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1874)
!W?r -s 'jTi5 kit i'i If h : u f t I 14. , 4 ' u If.) u I" SSSS2Sas35P35i!SIi2aJSS2: j-n - - -'T3-Jt", TgaWWVl I .. ' U',.'W')KWl'WJJlJiJi.'llFIHMllii ii - 'J.I-. . .JJ. ... t,J. !. .UK l-.Jll f.l'Jtlip.1.- ,IJI.11.J T ACTIOS. gcaaTyrrsiy-vyg'S'Jaaii ERTISER. O'mc-iiil Papsr of City, Conn ty, and'tho United States. THURSDAY. MAItCr! S?. 1X74. purtSAS' ,A 3 Outstanding legal tenders, March rd, $392,000,000. nm t ti Tho Industrial plow works at SI. Liou is was destroyed by fire du th 2I?t Inst. MissAila C. Sweet- haa been con- firmed- Pemshm Agent for Chienfrn. .riiis.ia the only lady appointment to so responsible n position. 'r- a tm A Farmers' Institute was held at - Xowell. !NVb., on tho 24th inst. Gov. Furnas and other.distinguiHhed agri--, eultur3t3 were in attendance and de livered addresses A correspondent te the Omaha Re publican has recitay had an inter view with Gov. Furnr.3, in which the Swam?i Land Commissioner business and the action of Gov. Furnas in ap plying for arms, wero freely diecuss i'd, and the explanations 'which the Governor made bear upon their face the stamp of truth, and exonerate him from blame in the premises. West Point Republican. TBilSPBRAS'CE A'OTBS. Woman's Crusade Against WMsIfy. The womeu's war against whisky stilt continues, with unabated zeal, in the Western "States. We glean from our exchanges some of tiie most in teresting news in regard to the great movement, showing the varied mau 2:SAPXA EjJ jVoz,rv ners of attack, strategic "'movements, i . . . i We are pleased to see occasionally a; successes, crosseo and-defeats. A skiff on the Missouri at Atchison, with four men in it, upset recently, and a man named Withers wcb drowned. The other men escaped by clinging to the boat. Tho most destructive Are which has visited Indianapolis for years, oc curred on the 22d inst., Mercantile blook totally des toyed. Load from $300,000 to $400,000. Hon. J. W. Fox, Judge of the 11th Judicial circuit Court of Arkansas, wa3 shot, on tfie street and killed by a lawyer named J. It. P. Aldridge, on the 21st inst. According to the re port it was a deliberate murder. It is announced that the Missouri River, Ft. Scott & Gulf It. R. and the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Gulf It. R. are to be consolidated under one management, with Moj. Hen mug, the present general superin tendent of the former road, as gener al superintendent of tho consolidated roads. The .financial question has not yefc been settled. The House, however, on the 23rd, came to a vote and pass ed Mr. Dawes' bill, by a large major ity, which provides that tho amount . of legal tender notes shall never ex ceed $400,000,000. We think this bill wiil also pass the Senate finally af ter that body has exhausted itself talking about it. On the 19th iust., at Alton, Hi., the city was visited by a terrible whirl wind which damaged several build ings to the amount of $14,000. The storm came from the southeast. A funnel-shaped cloud struck the river "front, darted from point to point and finally rose and burst into fragments. Whatever the storm-cloud touched it .smashed into atoms. We print this week the new timber law, which has passed both houses of Congress. To Senator Hitchcock be longs the honor of originating and procuring the passage of this bill, which will be of such vast advantage he don't lead worth a cent and paper of the State disposed to act hon orably toward Gov. Furnas by giving their readers the Governor's explana tions and defenso, as well as thegross ly malicious charges- that emanate from that shameless sheet, the Omaha Herald. We regret that It Is a fact that there are Republfcan newspapers within the State, that, with the great est avidity, grab at any slanderous morsel which may be started about I he Governor, and foster It a3 it trav els on its mission to deceive. But! when denial and positive proof of its falsity is produced, they seem to have forgotten entirely thegood old injunc tion to do unto others a9 they would wish to be done by, and refuse to do justice by their neighbor and fellow men. The publication by the Omaha Jilr aW that the Governor had deceived tho people with regard to his appoint ments in the swamp laud matter, was copied by most of the papers in the State. Notwithstanding that publica tion has been ascertained to bo abso lutely fulse, and that justice demands a retract'on on the part of tho ped dlera of the slander, 3'et it is very sel dom we see reference made to the facts, and the readers of these unfair journals are left to believe a lie as they have been taught by their local papers. So in regard to the Govern or's eflbrte to procure arms, the papers heedlessly and thoughtlessly, aud in many cases, no doubt, woutonly, worked themselves Into an attitude of senseless waifare upon the Governor, who was doiug, and finally accom plished one of the best things he could have done for the good of the State aud the security of the people on her Western borders.' But while a few one-horse editors ridiculo and misrepresent the Governor, the set tlers on the western prairies accord to him sincere motives and thanks from grateful hearts. But newspapers or individuals who draw their Inspira tions from the Omaha Herald cannot possibly be honest, just or in any de gree truthful. At Fort Scott, Kan., tho first earn est work of the crusade was on the 20th. May nurd, a saloonist, advertis ed a free lunch from 10 p. 21. to 12 o'clock. The. ladies were on hand promptly, and took with them about twenty ragged and hungry little ones, tho children of drunkards. The lit- ne leuows pucheu in and filled up, and the women prayed, and tipplers drank. Tho unexpected part of the crowd were treated courteously by landlord, who invited them to call again when they got hungry. At Columbus, Ohio, whero tho cru saders have not heretofore been treat ed very cordially by bummers, it Is reported as a positive fact, that while tho ladies were at prayer, the gaping spectators uncovered their heads. At a temperance mass meeting in Terre Haute, Ind., recently, 2,000 peo ple were present. When ladles go the second time as they did Into such scenes as is de scribed in the following, as occurring at Cleveland, Ohio, they not only dis grace themselves but show a lament able lack of good judgment: A large crowd assembled in front of the build ing, and as the ladies were leaviug to the new State3 and Territories. Settlers who are raakiug homes on the prairies of the far West, will re member Senator Hitchcock and his benificeut works, and reward him in return, so far as they can, whenever opportunity occurs. The Schuyler Register records that two Germans, brothers, residing on a farm in Colfax county, were assaulted while sitting by their fire, one night last week, by two masked meii. One brother was killed and the other bad ly hurt. Their names were John and J.' P. Helmus, unmarried. They were supposed to have a largo amount of mony, but the robbers got none. The one that survived could not tell who the men were, and couldnot de scribe them ; he only knew that one was a tall and the other a short man. A family of five persons by the name of Steltzereide, residing in St. Cluir county 111., wore murdered by some person or persons unknown, last week. The family consisted of Chas.F. Steltzereide, hia sou, son's wite aud two children. The old gent leman was aged 75, the younger child was only 8 months old. When dis covered they were all stark and dead with their skulls crushed and throats cut. The details of the murder are most revolting, and one shudders to think that there are human beings in a country of civilization and education, capable of such deeds. Col. Whitehead having withdrawn from the Nemaha County Granger and Dr. Holladay having, expressed his purpose to run the paper on the Democratic side of the house, tho Grangers have withdrawn their sup port from tho concern. We struck tho key-note sometime since when we said that the Grangers would not car ry politics into their association. Men are to be a3 free as the air they breathe, in political matters, although for protective purposes thev band ; themselves together in their lodges. The democratic party have tried to lead this Grange horse and to appro priate mm to tneir own purposes, but ho is for their homes they were hooted aud jeered at by the excited mob. The polico assisted by a number of gentlo men present, escorted the ladles to a place of safety. Tho police attempt ed to arrest one of the crowd of roughs, when a fight ensued In which tho police were obliged to use their clubs. The streets were crowded with excited Germans, and a riot was at one timo imminent, but the arrival of reinforcements from the police headquarters put matters in better shape. During the excitement the German brewers organized a proces sion composed oi lager ueer wagons loaded with beer kegs, on which sat a large number of men drinking beer as they moved through the streets. The city authorities of Chicago, have enacted an ordinance permitting saloons to be opened on Sunday under certain regulations aud conditions. The Fremont Herald says the min ister of the M. E. Church of that town u opposed to the ladies going to the saloons to endeavor to persuade saloon keepers to sell no more intoxi cating liquors. . Y.) Ga-following not to be fed with chaff. One gentle man in our office in speaking of a leading democratic paper which was bidding for the Grange votes, said "why that papor would.utterlv fail ns a leader because of the entire absence of moral tone and power, in the man ner in which it is conducted if noth ing else." The Grangers do not want political clap-trap. They do not wish to labor to build up any political party. but they do want simple evenhanded jus tice from thnsf with whom they have business relations and they want the power and culture which comes from association. The democratic mana gers will iiave to use a good deal .'dif ferent bait before thev catch the hon est, sturdy farmers in their toils and especially those who have never voted their ticket. There will not be the blind leadinjr the blind any more be- i-jnice tin grangers propose to see their track from the beginning to the end and do not propose to be led by any blind partisan" guide. Omaha Republican. we nave recently conversed with many leading and Intelligent Grang ers in this county, and forming our opinion from general expressions by them, we are convinced that the Re publican is correct, so far as the Gran gers of this county aie concerned. The Grangers of Nemaha are not like Iy to permit themselves to be sold out or hoodwinked, either by selfish par tisan office-seeking squirts, or dema gogical, antiquated democratic lick spits, if they are, then our estimate of their intelligence and shrewdness is too high. .NEBRASKA. The Sharon Springs (N zeile gives our, Statu the complimentary notice: Nebraska is 412 miles long by 200 miles wide, and holds the central place in tho sisterhood of States. Its olimate is healthful and agreeable, i he winters being neither so long nor so severe as in Western New York, and the summers not so hot. Being a prairie State, it has little timber save along the water courses, but tree planting is largely indulged in, and in a few years largo forests will abound. Railroads are fast netting it, there being already over 1.000 miles of railway within its borders. Educa tional facilities are excellent, for go young a State, and give promise of a line future. &-- -3J SThe Lowell Register thinks the number of County Commissioners is too small, and that every 'township' (precinct Isjmeant, we suppose) should be represented on the County Board. This plan has been in operation in Iowa for a number of years and we uuuerstand that It is a very satisfac tory method of running county af fairs, in that State. While the plan suggested would give the people bet ter, or more, representation, it would increase the amount now paid for Commissioners' services to a sum three to five times as large as it now is. which fact would probably be fata! to any proposition to make a law in creasing the number of commission ers from three for tho county to one for each precinct. or n A ne Aebraska City News says "And it Is now well settled thatPres ideut Grant not only did not veto o, decline the increase but that he lob oieu auu,connived to secure it." Yes that's bo, we guess-at least we have understood that he did not veto it About the lobbying- don't know about that-but rather suspect the Aews therein infringes on the 9th commandment. But If Gen. Grant did influence threo-fourths of she Democratic Congressmen to favor the salary grab and his inorease of pay it is another evidence of his sagacity 'iu knowing that the place to buy votes was right among a lot of Democratic Congressmen. . "Grant's increase of pay is an out rageous aud Infamous steal," aaya the Nebraska City AW Well, Wo would ask, why the XTews does not pitch into the Democratic Congressmen who helped to steal It? They nearly unanimously voted for the salary grab bill which embraced the nrnvi ion raising the President's salary. Congress nassed f.Im mm n ,L. - - , an me ueai ocrats voting fnr.t :n. 0 . ., ,mw, iew excep . and at-its next session renealnrl tious tho same Kill w .. k.. i i 7 "v "Iat part increas ing thesalary of the President. Con gressaieu insist that tho President rr"-" i. : l't to know it " D1 tUe 2!em man" "well The Republican members; of tho Missouri Legislature held a caucus on the evening of the 19th. Ex-Senator Henderson offered the followingjreso lution which was passed : Rcsoluedfhat although we have been a minority in the State, the Re publican party is not discouraged, but stands united and determined, if possible, to rescue tho people from the present system of incompetency and misrule which has already depreciat ed property in the State to half its former value, and now threatens, through disorder and lawlessness, to drive awav a larcro nnrt nfnnr hor and most peaceuble citizens; and now In order. to accomplish the work of redemption, while we severally ask the co-operation of all persons and organizations that sympathize with ua, we at the same time extend to such persona and organizations a pieuge mat we will support them in every movement which looks to the restoration of peace, prosperity and good government for all. The Republican Valley Sentinel aayn : "It is said to be a fact that Dr. Mc Pherson has purchased the material ortnejNemahn Granger and intends starting a paper at Republican City." We guess that is a mistake; for Dr. Holladay says that "whoever started the report that it was for sale to go away from Brownvillo lica." Dr. Aiornerson iuiormed ub, when he was here, two or three weeks ago that the Granger office was for sale cheap, and that he talked of buying it and setting it up at Republican City; and that is why we had an item about it a week or two ago. 9 Tom. Allen writes a card for a New York paper challenirinc- Inn finhnm to meet him in the prize ring to test their claims for the championship of America, aB they both olaim it. Al len says If Coburn will not fight him, he will fight any of Coburn'a friends, Including Jem Macs andHogan. He offers to put up a largo forfeit and fight for any sum they may name. The contest to be in accordance with the new rules of the English pr.ize ring. Jem Mace says if Allen will put up a forfeit large enough to show he means business, he will come over to the U. S. and give Tom satisfaction. The army appropriation bill pass ed the senate on the 20th inst. This bllL embraces Mr. Hitchcook's bill appropriating $50,000 for a milita ry post on the North Pork of the Loup river, Nebraska. Bald mountain, located in McDow ell county, North Carolina was shak en, a few days ago, by Volcanic throes, which indicate an eruption. At this the superstitious "tar heels" in the viciuity became very much alarmed, believing the 'devil was after them. and that they were about to get their just deserts. To remedy this alarm- ingstateof affairs the people for miles around assembled 'in vacant houses, engaged in singing and praying un der tho direction of two or three Baptist and Methodist preachers, and many have been scared to a profession of religion. The more they are scar es me more religion they have. The closing sc&ones of the revival Ib said to liave been ery funny. At sweeting of the New York Stats iange, held at Albany on tho 20th inst., a resolution was adopted endorsing tho declaration of the Na tional Grange, at St. Louis, demand ing legislation which will open and improve me avenues of traflio, and produce cheaper transportation, a pro rata freight law in favor of low canal toll and a canal funding amend ment, aud in favor of a reasonable temperance reform legislation. - The Missouri Senate has passed a bill repealing the St. Louis social evil ordinance. Lincoln, Neb., March 23, '74. EdilorXebrauku Advertiser. The W. W. W. still continues here. About 9:30 every morning can be seen a procession of from 25 to 40 women making for the several saloous. To somolhey. ore admitted, when they remain from one to four hours, ac cording to the crowd the3 attract and the Interest elicited by their prayers, singing and exhortations. But it is beooraing monotonous, and I doubt not the women engaged in it heartily wish tho spring election was over, as it is well understood that the whole movement is gotten up to manufac ture public sentiment which will con trol and influence tho popular judg ment in the choice of city officials. As yet I havo observed no noticeable result of the crusade, and feel satis fied that the cause of temperance in this city has been damaged by it. In surrounding and placing an embargo on saloon doors they attract such crowds a3 results in forbidding in gress or egress to and from contiguous" places of business and the consequent irritation of those whoso trade marts are thus blockaded. Then on one oc casion the ladies went around to the eeveral business houses with petitions to the proprietors to close their stores, &c, between 10 and 11 each day and attend prayer meeting. This move ment caused a reaction to set in against tho orusaders and merchants eaid that whilo they could look with complucency aud see saloon keepers annoyed they would not consent to share a corresponding annoyance. The women had to abandon this course of tactics. To my mind the plan pursued here and elsewhero can not result in good. Were they to ap proach liquor dealers and their pat rons with reason and sing someof the many fine, stirring temperance songs, insteod of besiegiug them with hymns having no bearing on the question, and appealing to them in the name of Jesus to neither touch nor taste the maddening bowl, the effect might be good, but for a lot of Methodist wo men to invade a Roman Cat'iolic's sa loon and there sing hymns and quote scripture, or into the saloon of a Ger man free thinker, whofha3 Ho faith in Jesus or his existence, seems to me to he the height of folly. I submit to anyone, not a religious fanatic, if I am not right. If there i3 potency in prayer as I believo there is it is from that addressed to the ear of the Almighty, not constructed into finely rounded sentences for the ears of hu mans, and that God's par cannot be secured save from saloons is not in ac cord with my idea of Omnipotence. David Butler is one of the apostles of temperance here. With him in the temperance van and Doc. Holladay leading the Grange host, surely the mellenium is near at hand. But enough of U113. I simply submit these few remarks for the benefit of any masculine women in Brownvillo who may feel disposed to visit saloons there. I remember one lady visited a saloon in your city once, which re sulted in her breaking the glasses, ond Marshal Campbell and one or two others getting up from off their backs in Main street in a battered condition. Women will mako bustle wherever they are, ond whenever they undertake it, but I hope none in I Brownville will so uusex themselves as to turn crusaders. From an article which appeared iu the Journal of this city the other day, and seemed to bo written by authori ty of Br. Converse. I conclml ilmi Brownville and Nemaha county are again doomed to disappointment touching the completion of either tho B., Ft. K. & P. It. K. or the Trunk ft- R $,Suitsof injunction are pend ing ugainst the Midland R. R. in Lan caster and Seward counties, and the arucio alluded to says that unlus these suits aro withdrawn the company now representing tho Midland will dis solve and all contingent interests dis solve with it. As these suits ivill not be withdrawn the threat is significant of inaction. This is hard on Brown ville, Peru and other portions of Ne maha county, but especially severe on tho active rail road men of tho coun ty, those who havo espoused every proposition looking to the develop ment of tho county.'and basing their confidence on the plighted word of professed capitalists risked their rep utation for veracity in endorsing their reputations. No one feels this blow in Nemaha more keenly than the writer, who has labored in season and out of season, and spent his own mon ey at various times to secure what seemed to bo all that was nece33ary to insure success, and I know that I induced many to voto railroad aid up on unconditional assurances that the aid asked for would result in the building of a road through our limits. I have been deceived imh ia- - www &JCui knowingly deceived others, aud I feel sad as I write, being impressed with the conviction that so far as railroads are concerned Nemaha county will lie out in the cold and wet another year. Oh, for the good old days of Ananias and Sapphira. More anon. q OXE' MISSING. On Friday evening March 23th at 10:30 o'clock the spirit of our dear friend Ada Morgan was snmmond to the presonco of the Graat High Priest ; and on tho following Sabbath a train of mourning friends followed tho body to the Cemetry, there to witness the deposit of all that was mortal, iu its last resting-place." Her loss will bo deeply felt by all with whom she was associated. For several years past the circle in which she moved had been unbroken by the hand of death. It is true rnauy were missing whose bright countenance and joyous laugh lent an added charm to the gay and happy throng; but theu we knew that they were but going to some place probably not far distant, so with many mutual good-wishes wo bade them good-bye, always anticipating a pleasant meeting sometime in the future But the ''Band" at last is broken, and the fairest flower of all missing. Why it is so, Is not for us to say. We know that such was the will of. the All-wise Belug, and that should suffice. She wa3 an earnest true hearted christian, aud therefore better prepared to meet death, than most any other of that number. How we shall miss that sweet voice which was so often raised in songs of praise to her Maker. But what is our loss is her gain; and she is now no doubt with the star-crowned hosts of glory joining with them in chanting the praises of tho Redeemer, before the "Great White Throne." We would not call her back to this world of sin and sorrow if we could. But though she may not return to us, we may go to her. The circle is brok en and we know not how soon others may follow, and hew pleasant 'twould be if the remaining ones of that number would strive to tune their harp3 to God, so that at the last we should form an unbroken band "Over in that other Land" where pain and sorrow, sickness and death uever cometh but where all is peace and joy forevermore. Anon. SPEClAli NOTICES; Manhood: How Lost,HowEestored Jast published, a new edition of Dr, EOBET.T J. CULVER WELL'S Cel ebrated Essay on tho radical cure (witbonS medicine) of Spermathorcc, or Seminal "Weiiknara, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Sex ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Gen erally: rervonsnes3. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; ITontal and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, or Sexual Extravagance. JSS" Price, In a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. Ths world-renowned author. In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hto own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and with out dangerous surgical operations", WoUgles, Instru ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cur? at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, ao r atter what his condition may be, may bc.maycuie ilniself cheaply, privately, and rad ically. gT This Lecturo should be in the hands of eve ry youth and every man In the land. Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the Publisher, CHAS. J. C. KLINE" & CO., 127 Bo -.very, New York, Post-Ofllce Box -1,530 aaiy ELEPHANT- a &9i A h. D Afl h ffJi v M oiy V1 - f n , -Sfif2 ARTICLES OF THE. 2- IV r 1HV -UU6 un-. -m COnPf.w.. TH 1 aian,. uifi b m in Artict.p. if Ttt. . Calhoun hum p V i'.Scf l,Sf---v. themselves totQ;r Z1' & '" corporated it.i-..':r'.8n trnrC..?-' &"!? corporation . ka; to ony Iamls fn? ? CvtmZ $ B. SOGERS, Proprietor. On Mnrrlage. 2 appy relief for Young men from the effects of Er orsand Abusesln Early lite. Manhood restored. Nevous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. ICew method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars sent free, ih sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ko, 2South Ninth St., Philadelphia an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and profes sional skill. vl7nl2vl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Beportof the Condition OF THE 1st NATIONAL BANK, AT BHOIVXVILLE, In the Htate of Nebraska, nt clone of biiiilnecK, Feb. 37, 1874:. T. N. MORROW. M. SPERRY. F. Great Western acauirnnMi.;YAv,, real or pergonal pp : , V, la .J a-7Ji CI v to enconraTCK ores and & m th 4LS22 .3 .H JL -J" T t?.T5 ' t tax RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ......, Overdrafts U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortcaces... Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents Due from National Banks . . Due from Slate Bunks and Bankers Furniture and Fixtures . ...... Current Expenses .. . ..... Taxes paid.... ....., ... Premiums ... Checks and cash items, including stamps, Cosh on hand,. . $32.073 11 6,879 C9 . 100.000 00 10,270 2 8,636 OtS 3.303 29 1.C9S 23 4i 17 501 SO 818 K 12.500 00 isISS B SALS km EXCHANGE STABLES. C0G3WELIS OLD STAND, Cor. Mr.lu & let St. BK0WNVILLE. ftEBBASKA. 3VEW STOCK, esald tmr or.rlei,.R2l to..SBl and otherwise pomo thj Art. 4. Tne officers i of Eh" consist of aPrcsldlSWt whom8hiluJ"iBfceBr:US ty vote of all thVstwkholS'eh? their resiwtu. -0!Ue,aad.h 1 venr Trninth. .." V?. JS'r the tonTT.Ai those first electedT who && 1 first annual election, nn i ?:'.,?? M cl sors are elected and oTiiih ittT shall bochosefa fStne Sf, camDanr. 5to:sho.derP?1 Art. &. The business or cm shall bo managed by a Board r p?1 ore, two-thirds of whT. ... 'FTe2 2,785 36 TAJ 83 22,278 35 At Ashland, Neb., a few days ago the temperance ladies bought a saloon keeper's beer aud liquors and imme diately poured them ouCin the street, which, of course, they had a right to do. The Omaha Herald embraced the opportunity of perpetrating an other falsehood, by publishing that a mob consisting of women had robbed a saloon of its liquors, aud destroyed them. Miller, no doubt, knew the facts but preferred to tell a lie, as it was more in his line of business. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid iu Surplus nud...;..,. iJbicount...... . Exchange .. Interest Profit and toss Circulation . .. uepostis... Duo to State Banks and Bankers. Dividends unpaid . . Certified chesk4 $262,033 9(5 100.000 00 8.000 00 1.7Q0 09 3U5 12 1.407 54 .. 1.S33 51 .. 90.0U0 00 .... 57,GtV; OS CIS 64 10 00 320 00 If any one wishes to libel, defame and scandalize a neighbor, that most infamous and low down sheet known as the Omaha Herald is usually ap plied to as the medium of publicity. "Granger," who wrote his little, con temptible lie about Gov. Furnas as a tax-payer, well knew where to And a willing receptacle for his foul exorcs-cence. A miserly woman named Kelly, at Joliet, 111., recently hid $20,000 in a manure heap, for safety. Morris Mc Carthy and sou, whilo removing the manure found the money and refused to give it to tho woman, so itischarg ed, but they deny any knowledge of the money. The McCarthy's have Deen arrested. 1VHICH SHALL ITJJE I We call the attention of Republi cans to the following well considered article from tho Inter-Ocean : The New York Tribune alludes 'to tiie defeat of tho Republican party in New Hampshire in this wise : "Wes ton, the Opjwsition candidate for Gov ernor, jucks a lew nunareu votes or av majority over all, but will be elected by die Legislature, the lower branch of which is Demooralic and Liberal by a fair majority," &c. This is ex panding the mantle of Liberalism to a degreo of thinues3 never before at tained. In the national campaign of lo2 tne Libefal party did indeed at tempt to absorb the Democratic party, but was itself absorbed. The attempt, very naturally, was not reuewed in New Hampshire this year. There was no Liberal voters, aud conse quently no Liberal ticket. Nobody was voted for as a Liberal candidate for Governor, or Senator, or Repre sentative. Liberalism was not tho't of, or considered, or talked about. Hence reference to the Legislature or New Hampshire, which will choose Weston for Governor, as "Democratic and Liberal," is an extremely lame attempt to revive a party which, if it ever lived, died on the 4th of Novem ber, 1872. There are two parties in this country the Democratic party and the Republican party. The Dem ocratic party iu New 'Hampshire is almost as strong as the Republican party. It always has been almost as strong as the Itepubican part' ; but itis,; nevertheless, still numerically less than the Republican party, not withstanding it has just achieved a victory. Enough Republicans voted tbe Prohibition ticket to defeat an election by the people, and so throw the choice of Governor into the Leg islature, which is Deinotratie. It is useless to disguise the fact that the Democratic party is yet stronc:. nu merically, mid as determined in pur pose as when it elected Polk, aud Pierce, and Buohanan. The New York Tribune may shut its eyes to the face, but facts aro stubborn tilings, and will not "down" at the beck of florid declamation, nor disappear be cause they are ignored. There is no more stubborn fact connected with the politics of to-day than that the Democratic party lives, mov-s (in tho direction of spoils,) and has a being. And it is equally a fact to be taken in to aeeonut in all calculations for the future that the Democratic party will contest the control of the national Government with the Republican par ty in 187U. The New York Tribune cannot destroy the Democratic party by assuming that it is dead, when- it gives such striking evidence of de termined aggressive existenco as in the recent election In New Hamp shire. Nor can tho Tribune create anew the Liberal party by claiinine for it a partial victory in a contest in which it took no part. There is n fact no less stubborn, which tuo'JWo une would do well to consider, name ly, that at the close of the term of the present national Administration the Republicon party will be continued in power, or the Democratic nartv the old Democratic party, with all its sins or omission and of commission on its head will be returned to con trol of the affairs of the nation. Which party does the Tribune, "founded by Horace Greeley," prefer? ?"5"03t5 96 STATE OF -EBRASJCA, '" "' COUKTV OF XKAUIIA. ) S3' I. A. It. Davison. Cashier of the First National Bank, Brownville. Nebraska, do solemnly slrear mm mi- auui e is irue, io me oesi or my Knowledge and belleT. Asnnmr It. Davison. Cashier. Subscribcdandsworn to before uietliU 25th day of March. 1374. Wir. H. HoovEtt, Notary rubilc. Correct Attest : JOHXIi. CARSQX, l 3L A. MANDLKY. 5-Directors J. CHcSAVGUTOS.) ARNOLD'S IMPROVED MOVABLE 00MB LATEST STYLES. MORROW & SPERRTT, 3?xoirieioi's. Alia.ln?ient Kolice. W. S. Clark nndl Mary J. Clark, ! vs. f J. E. Kentner. J Berore Jno. P. Crother, a Justice of the Feaee in isemana county Nebraska. E. KENTNER. Yon nre herebr notifipd that on the 25th day of Febrnarv. 1S71 said Justice of tiie peace issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the stun of S21.00. Yon aro required to answer on the 13th day J VT. S. CLARK, 33w3 MARY J. CLARK. nnni-nm ::..""" auail ftw.t J Art. TheXlSror t ' SSfffM-S Th ings of the company for eyhZ & share held bv hfm .1 Di11 personally present aJany inccffl?' "y Prosy dnly MtliorlzainTrK -.fiVfna'laddltro vote of the shares mM.11 Na snch Intended anienttoen tW h V given at the next pS,l said object be stated lithe 5 special meeting. e r Art. 8. ThebJKhestnmonnt I'tndohu,. of tliis company shall not at Vn., ceed twenty-live Per cent !'f th & ati.u. -ine principal pLices of b 4Z1 this company shall be at g 1?" Frankllu County.Nfcbraska,aajfcr " ISemahft County. Nebraska -- o-ilr5-10' ie corporation shall be"n . 2Hh day of July, 1372, and tern jlS?; V? period of nlnetv-ninrt t-o .," ."' l-E J. i0a ,,. t .". ty.'"a "erea'; ...-.-. .,v-w..,. M.-miiiiucu,y mown !- . by the operation of law. n Cjh ALO.NZO L Kira J KOL. MALES. J. 1). CALHor.V F.M.VANUL. In presence of J. 21. laiOADY. State of Nebkas-ka Nemaha County, me, J. ss. On the 25th day of July Lr H. liroady. a Notary Pn6llcinM' M'iH lUe Sail! Annnif ndrcnnoll.. . M,,r vf.-uiiuj "FvearM Hart D. Calhoun and F. if. V.m,.n VL.J5'?' HIVE. a- JOk' .r Z.i?li'.lre-.'" fl j T ia .tut . L.t Attachment ISoilce. In the Probate Court, before E. M. McCoraas, Probate Judge In and for Nemaha County, Nebraska. Thomas G. Ferguson. PlfT.") vs. J-CaseNo.ElG. J. E. Kentner. Deft. J THE said J. E Kentner is notiiied that on the 21st day of February, 1ST, nn order of attachment was lsued in the above ic tlon for the sum of Two Hundred and Sev enty Dollars, ami Interest at 12 per cent, from the 1st day of August. 1S73. Said action has been continued to the 13 day of April, 1S71. nt 10 o'clock A. M. THOMAS G. FERGUSON. V. L. SciircK, Pl'lT's Att'y. S6v3 AUacIiuient Kollce. In the Probate Court, before E. M. McComas, Probate Judge In and for Nemaha County. Nebraska. Thomas G. Ferguson, PlfT.) . , V3. J-CaseNo. 317. J. E. Kentner. Deft. J rpiIE said J. E. Kentner Is notified that on JL the'iliit day of February. 1S7J, an order oi uuuctimeiu was issued m the above action for I he sum of Two Hundred andSevontv Dollars, nnd Interest at 12 per cent, from the 1st day of Auejust, I87J. S'Wd action has been continued to tho 13th day of April, IS71. nt 10 o'clock A. M. THOMAS G. FERGUSON. T. L. Schick, Pl'ir's Att'y. 3Gw3 Patonted Septonieei' 24th, 1872. AWARDED First Premium at tho State Fair, held at Brownville, Nebraska- al so large Silver Medal at the Industrial Expo sition, held at St. Joseph. Mo. It hns rwiv. ed the Firtt Premium at every Fair where it has been exhibited. Send 2-j cents for 56 page pamphlet "Prac tical Hints on Bee Culture." Address DON J. ARNOLD. Brownville, Neb. PSPR IP ii ( sh ii zt a UKUUHUL Important to.'jFarmers ami ftardeners. Persons who wish to raise the largest and best rt id tue worm. &nould,send g. V 25 cts. for one package of I imported Alsatian Cab 1 basre Seeri. f!;il)i.ir.- ,..- the hneht quality, and weighing upwards of 'xti'TP9"n,s, may be raised In any part of the United States, from, these seed Each packngcjcoutalnlng an ounce, will be sent free of postage, to any address, on receipt of the price. 2o cents each, or live packages for w.. i...im. vu.iuirecuuus now ana when M PvrPYV?P?Jcii. Package. Address vA . ! . AL CO,, 8G Am I ty Street. New lorKUity. XRw A om ' 3 Lii IN THS.BIBI.E. By tho author of "NIc?ht sarins in D.mki. aud "Our Father's House."'of which nc-arir 200,000 have been Hold. "Home Life" is con mended by ministers of all churohes as "the author's best hook," "full 'of precious thoughts" "Truths precious a.s gems " "a choice book forovery family." c. Steel en gravings, rose tinted paper, rich binding.and far rapid sale'iinRnnniiMi a ei-crnc- ,7r""u rr, r.n r... :,"" .. Zr " ioung . ,, j.uuicO, JLCUUIJ tegrl TAcIverlisciiieirt. John Umland. Plalntlir, . 1 V.N j Judson R. Hyde, adir.inis- j tratorof thoeslKttroi IJenJ F. Lushbaugh. d;.;tHKel. I jiiary i-usuoaugli. I'en Jnmln F. Lushbaugh, Jr.. Howard Lushbaugh "und James Lushbaugh, ml no" heirs of said Benjamin F. Lushbaugh, deceased, De- lenuaniK. j The above named defendants will take no tice that the said John Umland, plalntlir, has filed a petition In the District Court of Ne maha County. Nebraska, whprpin hn n'W..c that the ?ald Benjamin F. Lushbaugh, do ceased, during his lifetime, made a contract in writing toconveytosaldpIalntifTthewest half of thesnuth east quarterof section num ber thirty (30; in township number fivo (5) north or range number fourteen (14) east in said county, to the said plalntlir, and that thesald Lushbaugh died while bound by such contract, without having madesuch convey ance, and asking that the said Judson 11. liyue, administrator as aforesaid, be author- I 'Mi anu u i reeled to pxpcntn nmi iIpHv. er to the aforesaid plalntlir a conveyance thereor. nnd that the 6th day of April, iJw-f, has been appointed ns the time, ami the Court House in Brownville. Nemahu Coun ty. Nebraska, as the place or hearingsald pe tition, and that unless thev nnnn.ii-and ans wer at or before tho time of hearing above stated, the said matter will be heard und de termined in their absence. me personally to be the Identical r who sizned th fhrpnih. in.t-A.3 n pirn na' I orl ,cH na.nn,...i uui-bbj rV RCf. Otlit rlaa,l -Ttt. . .'"' clal seal, the time aud place nfi.n sale" , ' ' J- H- PliOAH "!J .NotarFuu t hC " V tn. ArUp "f Incorporation j the Bloomington Tov.: , oinwHiy. sy NeJraska. iuIi.jkp,; ,i n nieeMip 'of'ti fatohrlderM of w,.' (.ifnrny at th; &. In article ilv of tbvorlgin. ' tl( , j -curpor.itiflu ofHid Mi-,i.t ..trlh ','" tlst words "tw-jthirds" un.i lei rl"ub fifths." In article six of said nrte!nl Arl!t.a Incorporation of the bloonunston Ton company, to strike out the wonls "ittw thousand" and insert the woruV't.ghttU. Band." Add the following article tosalJ oris'a: Articles of Incorporation: Art. II. The Board of Directors shs'I Ita thorized to fill any vacancies hi ilieoflctiu thlscompany. c jiereuy cermy mat tne 1jzt'zi juiiiiiuiiu-iuft io me original Artlr'es ci.l corporation of the Blnoinlngton Tjwjj n pany, were adopted by a voir of ""si'inra ' lirmatlvely) of stock in snU cimpuuj ! mectiugof the HtockhnMers held'tttLe flw or II. C Lett, In Brownviile. .Ncbasn, on Tiiursday, March 12, A. I). 1TJ. That notice of said aitt.iit;:i:ci:w?jg.B to all thestookholderK bv ordr-rf f h lrt li meeting of said stocklHitJt.r?,Iie: HaBr-j ville. Neb., March 2, U'-i. Wo furtlier certify that tl p nre y-ui '.? legally issued shares of s"ck In null c Ef ny at this date, and thai there wrf p nm, and voting at said nicrtlng. Man t it, Vi. twenty eight of said si.acs ;.u k a.. ' whiuh were voted by the holders tLereof person, or by written prc-Xj , in f.iv.ro.' s.I amentlmejits. V. KIU'OL'ILV. Clutlrmau of Stfx.k:ult.rs Meetin;. II. M. ATKI'M.V. President Bloom tiiKl"1 Townt'1 V.II.IIOOVEK. See. SiorkhuMersMcetirs A. L. RICH, Secretary Bloomlugton Town March 12, 1871. Statk OKNEnrt.uJK.,) . Nemnha County, f1"" On tlio Hth day of March, A D. 1S7-J, before me, J. II. Brondy, a "tary I""1' lie iu and for said CVuntv and State person ally appeared F, Kllbourn, William II Hoo ver. Henrv M. All:Innon and A. Ij. K.ch.tL" I Identical persons who signed the foregone instrumeut, and acknowiedd tne sam1 be their voluntary act and deed; ami I far ther certify that puld F. Kllbourn was d a! man, and V.". H. Hoover wasseTc!..ry of aA meeting of stockholdrrs; th.it sail Ileniy M.Atkinson Is president, and A. L. Blrfc secretarj- of said town corporation as repre sented. "Witness mj- hand and ofllclal ieal, at tn time and place aforesaid. J. H.BP.OAm. 33w5 Notary 1'uWl'" Feb. 3. 1S74. 33-Gw JOHN UML.VND, Pl'lT. icherR nnd ninmvmon . . el in every county: $75 to Sioo per-inontli D , 5th Ave. &!AdamsSt., Chicago, 111. 3SmC J"- 3L. EO"", .TUB Uealer In POR SALE. FURII MM -.. cfBFr xsfMBkajvmim . 'rsi pjji ty'fcmMK'? v j,(gjg nn" 1 J''E?1teXnTfc. Undertaking a Specialty. Advertisements under this head will be charged 23 cents each Insertion, for Ave lines or less. SS- GRASS WHEAT.-For sale by N. G. Randall, ofBedford Precinct, Ifemaha County. west of Nemaha City about eight miles. Those who want excellent seed wheat will take notlco. Price f 1.25 per.bashel. Keeps a full line of MET ALIO AND WOOD BUKIAL GASES. 5G Main Street, BilO iVNTILLE, XEB. J63- Clay's Patent Weather Strip. Tho best for excluding Wind, Dust or Rain from under doors. For sale by SWAN fc BltO. The Lowell Register say3 the blaok sinith shop of Republican City is crowded with plows. The question suggests itself why the blacksmith could not set some of the plows out side of his shop, there is certainly enough room out of doora at that place. SS- The Nebraska Advertiser Is for Hale nt Geo. S.Dunn's Book Store, next door to the Pest Office. Pat. 7 SCHOOL ROT . fTTHE Annual District School meeting will JL be held at the School House in Brown ville on Monday the 6th day of April, 1874. at 2 o'clock, P.M. CBrHEWETT. S9"2 Director, Cline 2TSEDEOJV3g3LEJ soot & m MAKER. Custom Work Mado to Order. FITS 6UMITEED 29 Mala Street, BROWNYII,I,E, NEBRASKA, Prospectus for 1874Seventh Year THE A3L2I"jE, An lUmtratetl Monthly Journal.unlversally admitted to be the Jfandtomert Jartodteat in the Word. -1 Representative ami Champion of American utuie. NOT SOLD IN BOOK OK NEWS STORES. THE ALDINK, while Issued with all the rejrular Ity, has noneof the temporary or timely inter est characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Han cieganc miscellany of pure. llKUt and graceful liter ature: aud a collection of pictures, the rarest specl mensofartistlcskill, In blackand white. Although each succeeding number afford fresh pleasure to Its "f ;"ds, the real value add Meauty of The Aldlne . . Most appreciated after it has been bonnd up at the end of the year- While other publications may claim superirr cheapness, as compared with rivals or a similar class The Aldlne Is a unique and Original rinri)nHAn nlnnii nn1 imonnplajilioil oh. solutely without competlUon In price or character. l ne possessor of a complete vofnme cannot dupli cate lOe nnalltX nrnnnr orf Arnilnraln oi otner shape or number of volumes for ten times the cost; aud then there are the chromos. beddes! ART DJEPARTJIEMT, 18T4. The Illustrations of The1 Aldine have fcron & world wwo reputation, and In the aJt centres or Europe It is Minuted that its wood cuts are examples of the blgliejt perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of "steel plataV is rapidly yield t"7i a mor edurated and discriminating; taste. i-".. fir "Kuiaes lueaavantaices or superior artls ll35an V wlin creaier facility of production. Tbe wood cuts of The Aldihe possess all tbe delicacy anaeiaborateflnlshorthemost costly steel plate, while they afford a better rendering of the artist's The quarterly tinted nlates for 1374 will be by Thos. Moran and J. D. Woodward. The Christmas Issue for 187-1 will contain opecial nesigns appropriate to the seasan. by ourbetar tists. and will surpass in Its attractions ariy of IU predecessors. Premlunts ror 1874. Kvery subscriber for Tho Aldlne for lo year 1871 Will receive a nalr nfrtimmni Tha .i..i i turewereyoIntedlnoilfortheAldineby Thomas iloran. whose greatColorado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. Tho subjects ii-k. ii V, r "f!13"1' le -cast" ana "The est- One Is n. view in the White Mountains SilT. ""jnP-'" 5J fe other gives the cliffs ororeen River. Wyoming Territory- The difference in th nature of the scenes themselves Is a Sfn con. trast. and affords a cood display of tho artlrs scope and coloring. The chromos are each worlced fl.nM,iC""0.Sff,??",f.: a Prererence for J. Atlaciiincut Xotlce. David Morton vs. J. E. Kentner. K. KENTXEIt will take notice tbst Da vid Morton, na plaintiff, ha commenc- . . ' .- ... .. .. l eti an action in Justices Court rK-jreJu-Crother, Justice of the Pence In nnd for -mnhft conutj-. State of brn:k'. In wiIct said plnlntiir claims of you tl.etumoftwen-ty-eiKUt dollars and twenty-nine cenMja' tachmentundHuuiinons wer issuetl Ftbra ury 21th, 1?7J, returnuble March 2ml. fc--Said defendant is required to answer ou or befon. tiie 13th daj- of April. ICi. to wb!c& time this action stands adjourned. Tt?S DAVID MOUTOX. Tiff- IVOTICE OF EJLECTIO.V. Proclnnaation by the Mayor. "VTOTICK is hereby'glven that an elect!' iM will bo held In tho city of liruwnv m on Tueatlay, April 7th, 1671, for the follofflnw ofllcerK : One 3Iayor, One Police Judge, One Treasurer, ' One Clerk, One Marshal, , Two 'ouncilmen in First Ward. One Councilman In Second Ward. One Councilman In Third Ward. , Polls will be open In the several V arils 9 o'clockL. it. aud close at 7 o'clock i;. Slwi A. P. COGSWELL, Mayor. B ROBISOK, DE.VLER IX 00TS AND SHOE CUSTOM VOKK 3rXE TOORDKK. Bepairlns neatly done. o. H Main stre:, Brown ville. eb. . J. IJXTJDDJRT & CO., EKEIOBIiTUUK a figure subject, the publishers will send-Thouahts" of home," a new and beautiful chromo.i 4n?nS?if tiPi?fPunf I "tie Italian exile whose VnVavin 1a Yt-m0 " So. 51 Main Street, BEST WINES k LIQUORS KEPT OX HAND. eyes betray the longings of his heart. TERMS. ?5 per annnm.madvanee. wish nnr!T,mmn -c. ?r F,fty Cents Extra the enromos will be Sel' m.,3?led- yarned, and prepaid bv mail nhS!ne WL' nereafer. be obufi "able only by CrlS,ti2n Thre ?n bb arr redncec or club w.lsnH.foiL.8,ibsS,1Ption8 n1 sent to the EL9h.ers dlrccfc:r.r handed to the local canvasser! without resDonsibliitv tn th n.,hiCh. r?.V' cases where the certl'ficote Is glxen, bca'rin s thefac' simile of James Sutton & Co? u-arja' -neiac. Canvassers IVanted. o2L?freo?..'tvIsh,.n t0 act permanently 43 a tocal canvasser will receive full andpromptinformation T oppiyiDgf to . JA3. SUTTOX t eCPublNhers. 3S Maiden tarit; icw-York. eviU4-ttv BILLIARDS. Wc have fitted up In fine style a JJHuarj 1 I J and put up therein two tables Iresh from trie nm ufactory. to play upon which we invite Kf n,!ftli fond of the exercise. Tho Billiard Parior h"1 in the story over the saloon. ni SUBSCItlllK for the "WeeklyACTert!! est paper in the State. 5'.' S