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Till; ADVERTISER
TIIUBSDAT, OCTOBER 28, 1880.
' - ,.
Chief Justfce Ryan, of "Wisconsin
died on the 20th inst.
Tlie Chicago Times predicts that Han
cock is a badly whipped old tooster.
Tonng man, vote for Garfield; and
Arthur, and start your political life in
the right direction.
Treading Republicans of California
say Garfield will carry that State by a
larger majority than any other candi
date ever received.
Miles' distillery. Sterling, Illinois,
was recently destroyed by fire, and over
1,000 hrad of cattle were burned to,
death, in the cattle sheds.
The official figures, published, of the
result of the Indiana election, on Gov
ernor, gives. Porter, Republican T;45l
majority over Landers Democrat The
Greenback vote was.14,803.
State Journal: Col. Ingersolt will
make five speeches in Xew York next
week for Garfield. "While- the Demo
crats admire Ingersoll's religion they
dislike his politics. It is purely a mat
ter, of taste
"With General Garfield's political
creed I am. utterly at variance, but
this does not counsel me to an uncon
sidered assault upon that candidate's
private honor." Congressman Payne
of Onto.
Xo, that business is monopolized by
such demagogues as JTipton and such
guttersnipes as George B. Moore.
The law in New York regulating
election tickets is that they shall be
printed, on "plain white printing paper,"
and with the caption in "plain type of
the size now designated as great primer
Roman condensed capitals." A severe-
penalty follows the violation: of" this
law, which fact is giving the Demo
crats much uneasiness.
The Omaha Herald and other lesser
lights of Nebraska Democracy, have
struck a new lead,, and in their estima
tion, have knocked Garfield higher
than Beecher's life- of Clxrist. They
.oave iounu an- wo. letter some
where, said to have been written by
Garfield, toi some man said now to be
dead, hi which he is charged with say
ing: "Individuals or companies have
the right to buy labor where they can
get it the cheapest!" Terrible offense,
that! Add "329" to it gentlemen, and
publish in, hand-bill form, for the bene
fit ef such ignorant :isses as are unable
to distinguish their own mouths from.
holes in, the ground..
Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia,
recently while speaking to a Democrat
ic audience, complimented Gen. Gar
field as follows:
As to the Credit Mobilier matters
with which General Garfield has been
cliarged, I believe he is altogether inno
eent of them. It will not do for the
Democratic party to throw mud at Gen
eral Garfield, because if they do, they
will elect him I am not here to
elevate our candidate by dragging down
those opposed. Although I don't think
they can ever reach the elevated plat
form occupied by Hancock andEnglish.
I do not wish to engage in this kind of
assault. Garfield I have known well
since the-session of Congress of 1873,
and I have always regarded him of ir
reproachable integrity and moral char
acter, distinguished for ability and
scholarship., and one of the greatest in
tellects, in the-country. I do not oppose
him on account of any moral defect or
intellectual incapacity.
i mi
One of" the grandest of demonstra
tions for Garfield, occurred at Mentor
on the 21st. About 1500 veteran sol
diers and sailors, from Cuyahoga and
adjoining counties, led by two bands
of music, went to Lawnfield early in
the afternoon, on a special train, on
the Lake Shore and Michigan-Southern
Railroad. A cannon fired from- the
baggage car created excitement at ev
ery station through which the train
passed and drew crowds to the depots.
General Garfield was loudly cheered as
soon as the veterans came in sight of
his house, and the 1500 formed quite
an imposing spectacle as they marched
up from the railroad in fours. Gener
al James Barnett made thefirst speech,
in which he urged all ex-soldiers to
carry out, as citizens tlie principles for
which they fought.
m.
The Democrats claim to have had
more soldiers in the field for the Union
than the Republicans, and that they
absolutely conquered the rebellion. If
this was so why did they not take the
Government into their hands instead
of letting the Republicans elect Lin
coln and Grant? what was the reason
that McClellan and Seymour and Gree
ley wasn't elected? "What was the
reason Morton was elected Governor of
Indiana, and Dix elected in New York,
and that all the balance of the States
were run by Republicans, and that
Congress and" the Senate were over
whelmingly Republican; and why
aiiin'fc tho Democrats reconstruct the
rebel states to suit them? Why all
these things, will some- smart Demo
crat tell us, if in those days there were
more Democrats than Republicans. "We
always knew and admitted that the
Democrats fought one side of the re
bellion, but never until this campaign
did we know that they ran ootn &iu.
The New York Stm finally acknowl
edges that the nomination of English
was a grievous mistake and that of
Hancock but little better. The truth
is that while the Democracy could
have chosen a better man than Eng-rish-anvbody
else would have been a
better man-the nomination of -Ha
cock, could not have been bettered, for
iticalboom; and the fault-o,
nlto-ether with the candidates, but
w?f the party. The people are ac-
quainted with the infamous record: of
the party and do not want to change
the governing power of the county into-its
hands. Had the Democratic par
ty and candidates even a good record
the thoughtful business people of the
Xation would not desire a change in
the midst of the present financial pros
perity.
m
Iriahmen, Bead the following;.
Dr. P. P.Maley, a leading Irish physi
cian of Cincinnati, and for fifteen years
one of the Democratic leaders in. that
city, has come square over to. the Re
publican party. It will be a blo.v that
will be felt in that quarter. The fol
lowing is the Doctor's letter:.
Richard J.. Panning, Clerk Supreme
Court,. Columbus, Obioi
Permit me to.offer my sincere con
gratulations on the step which you
have just taken in favor of pacification
and union, of all the States. I join
with you in my hearty support of Gar
field,. Union and the Republican ticket.
I feel that the hour has arrived that
men should not be slaves to party, and
as an Irish-American citizen I enroll
myself with the party of the Union,
and I am going to "vole as I shot."
Dit, P. F. Maley.
A reporter for the Commercial sought
the Doctor for an interview. The fol
lowing is the result:
"Why, Doctor," the reporter asked,
"isn't this rather a sudden conver
sion?" "Xotso sudden as you think," he re
plied. "I've been thinking over it seri
ously and constantly for a couple of
months. I never acted with more dp
liberation in my life, and mean just
what I say in the dsspatch."
"How did it come about?" queried
reporter.
"It came about in just this way. I
became convinced that any further
continuance of thepowerof the Demo
cratic party in the nation simply en
courages, keeps alive, and perpetuates
the old disunion spirit of the bouth.
The solid South is just as. unfriendly
to the Union to-day as,ifc ever was, and,
they seem disposed tQicantiuue-intbeir.
unfriendliness until they obtain absor
lute control, It is too. absurd for us
to think of giving them; control. Right
here in Cincinnati, where we have ex
pended. S0,000,000. to build a road for
them,, they threaten to take their trade
away unless we vote for them. Just
'as if the railroad was not enough for
them. I don't want to see any solid
South nor any solid Xorth, and until
the Southern people themselves begin
to vote independently and outside of
the Democratic party there will always
bo a solid South and disunion. "We
want to extend to the Southern people
in the Xorth every right due them, and
we want, them to extend to Northern
people the same rights."
Those reasons of Dr. Malcy hit the
nail exactly on the head. They cer-
tainlv are true and commend, theuv
selves to the- consideration of every
candid man..
That great old Democratic patriot, so
loved and worshipped by hisjiarty, the
Hon. Jefferson. Dayis of Mississippi,
made another speech the other day,
very encouraging to his party. Our
Democratic friends here, scattered
around like orphans away from home
away from that solid section of their
party where all is Democratic, and
nothing can flourish that is not Demo
cratic will read the following extract
from that speech, with enthusiastic
pleasure. The old hero said ta his
party:
Be patient. Be brave in the- future,
as you have been in the past. Be
watchful, be careful, for great events
are at hand; and by the martyrs'
blood that has been shed; so surely
shall that blood be avenged.
The bonnie blue flag sliall rise again
and float triumphantly over the sunny
South. I may not live to see it, but
there are those who- will follow in my
footsteps even though my voice be
silent in the grave. The South shall
rise again, and from the ashes of- the
dead past we will carve for ourselves a
glorious future, for our honor shall be
vindicated and our rights established
upon the everlasting basis of eternal
justice,.
The Omaha 2?ee true to the base in
stincts which invariably prompts its
editor, is trying to belittle the work of
Hon. Church Howe in this campaign.
"We consider it fair to estimate Mr.
Howe's work by his efforts at this
place. He delivered a masterly address
here, and it was the means of making
votes for the Republican ticket. There
is no affinity between Howe and Rose
water. The former is doing a glorious
work for the party and helping to
swell the victory in November, and
the latter is a mill-stone about its
neck. West Point Republican.
Rosewater has gone to the Democra
cy and is doing all that such a rene
gade can do to defeat, not only the
State Republican ticket, but bolts his
Republican county ticket. He is
therefore deserving of no trust or con
fidence from Republicans.
The sensible portion of the Democrat
ic party not the mules are evidently
much disgusted with Hancock. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, the most thor
oughly bourbon organ of Ohio, and
Hancock's organ, if he has such a ma
chine in that State, last week got off
the following:
The Associated Press brought in a
fresh explanation from General Han
cock Saturday morning on the tariff
question. I have just asked a leading
Democrat what he thought of it. "I
think it a d d sight easier to defend
the character of a candidate than the
platform. If Hancock goes on this
way, explaining that the platform
doesn't mean anything though it is the
solemn partv declaration, the people
will come to believe that we are trying
to get into power under false pretenses,
The Omaha Herald, famed for its
"soft soap" and "slobbering" policy, is
just now putting in some of its best
licks, patting Tipton on the back.
Clay, "Webster, Calhoun, Sumner and
others, never existed, as in comparison
with the modem political "flopper," in
the eye of Dr. Miller. Tipton is the
only man in the State who would run
as Democratic candidate for Governor,
and it is feared he will not "hold out
to the end." Hence this extra amount
of slobbering.
$?IIi Exchange, or Sell.
I have a few choice Light Brama
Cocks, of the Sinesabaugh Strain, I will
exchange for common fowls, for table
R.W.Furnas,
l&-lt
Brownville, Neb.
SELECT mijGEAMS,.
MOKE pCXARSi
"Washington, 6cU2l. The treasury
to-day purchased 3-10,000 ounces of fine
silver for. delivery at Philadelphia,.
New Orleans and San Francisco mints.
REGULATORS COME TO. GKIKF.
Newport, !Me., Oct. 21. Last night a
large body of men called, at a house in
Palmyra and. demanded that the occu
pants, leave- town. The occupants
ansv;erelwith two shots, killing Rod
ney Lard, aged twenty-five, and severe
ly "wounding two others.
COMPLIMENTS TO MR. WADE HAMPTON.
Cleveland, Oct. 21. On returning
from Mentor to-day, the republican
veterans met in this city, drew up,
adopted and telegraphed the following
to Mr. "Wade Hampton, Columbus, S. C7:
"Sir Twelve hundred union veterans,
members of the Garfield and Arthur
Veteran Corps, of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, who have just returned from a
visit to Hon. James A. Garfield, 'at his
home at Mentor, hereby send yu their
compliments, and say to you that they
will," on Nov. 2, 1880, vote as they shot,
and that their.- address Avill be Cleve
land, Ohio.
REMARKABLE CRIME.
Sanfrancisco, Oet. 21. Last night
George A. Wheeler went to the police
station and confessed that he had mur
dered his sister-in-law, Delia G. Fillson,
at a lodging house, No. 23 Kearney
street, and packed her body in a trunk.
His statement was at once verified..
The circumstances are remarkable.
The deceased had been living with her
sister and Wheeler, and the latter sub
jected her to his desires. His wife
was cognizant of the fact, but conceal
ed his guilt to avoid scandal. Latter
ly, a-man-by the name of George W.
Peckham, xvho.became acquainted with
the family some time, ago at Cisco,
Placer county, and sought to- marry
Delia. Tin's created jealousy on the
part of Wheeler, who yesterday, while
Delia was sitting on his lap, choked
her to death.
COIN ARRIVALS AS NEW YORK.
New York, October 22. Two mil
lions t two hundred and eighty-eight
thousand nine hundred and fifty-one
dollars in gold arrived from Europe.
TO PREPARE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
"Washington, October 22. The
house committee on appropriations
will meet in this city about the 19th of
November to prepare appropriation
bills and have them in readiness to be
acted upon when congress meets De
cember Gth. It is expected if estimates
are forthcoming that the army, navy,
pension, military academy and diplo
matic bills will be in an advanced state
of preparation by the time congress
meets.
THE CENSUS OF CHICAGO'S BUSINESS.
Chicago, October 22. Chas. Ran
dolph, secretary of the board of trade,
has completed a census of the labor
and capital employed in Chicago man-
I UAiH-LllLliJ COMlUIiSMItltUllS, clllU 1CIUL11-
nfnnf luii r eciT. ll i nit .. . 4-.1 .! .ri4-....
eu the same to the United States cen
sus bureau. There arc 3,752 manufac
tories, employing 113,407 hands and
representing a capital of over SSO.OOO,-
000. The-number of women employed
is 15,718, and of boys and girls under
sixteen years, 4,797. The half of the
product made here annually, $240,000,-
000. Value of material used $l,5S5,
000,000k "Wages said, 8377,000,000.
END OF THE WAR.
Chicago, October 22. The railroad
war collapsed rather suddenly to-day
in consequence of an agreement reach
ed by the presidents, in New York.
Rates are to be restored at once on all
competing lines and tickets now re
deemed in exchange for tickets, on any
line holders may select m the south
west.
Hon. Oiraroh Howe's Speeca..
Krause's Hall was again crowded on
Wednesday night, the occasion being
another campaign speech to be deliver
ed this time by Hon. Church Howe of
Brownville. As-CoLbniytheandL. G
Hull did not como as. advertised, Mr.
Howe was compelled to occupy all the
time himself. That he improved the
time to the best advantage, republicans,.
democrats and greenbackers can testify.
From the time he commenced until he
closed he kept his audience in one con
tinued state of applause. Eveiy word
counted aud the speech throughout
was the best we have listened to this
season. Despite the fact that Mr. Howe
was a little hoarse,, having spoken for
eighteen evenings, in succession and
had to do all the speaking last night
himself, he nevertheless acquitted him
self nobly and showed himself to be
one of the ablest stump speakers in
Nebraska. His arguments were all
terse and right to the point, and' his
witticisms and anecdotes were perfect
ly "Killing" and brougnt down the
house in frequent storms of laughter
and applause. His exposition of "cor
morant" English, and of "Grandma"
Tipton, and especially the manner in
which the democratic party had "drift
ed toward the latter gentleman, elicit
ed a burst of applause that shook the
building. We now know how to re
ceive the democratic candidate for
governor when he comes to denounce
the corruption of that party through
which four of his progeny have been
allowed to suck public pap. Before
Mr. Howe finished some election tele
grams were handed in and resid and
commented on. The democrats present
attempted a sort of "smoothbore" ap
plause when the first democratic gain
was read, but became silent, very silent
before the reading was finished. At
the close of Mr. Howe's able effort,
three rousing cheers were given for
the republican candidates, and the
crowd dispersed amidst music by the
band. West Point Revublican.
A wonderful discovery is reported in
the Sange de Christo range in Colorado,
near Buena Vista. It is native wire
silver, and is scooped up by the bucket
ful, existing in almost incredible abun
dance and richness. It is found mixed
with coarse sand graVel and common
dirt, ten feet from the supposed vein,
and has been assayed by C. F. Abbott,
the owner, and runsSlO.OOO in silver.
Barnum recently started three hun
dred Democratic mules from Northern
cities down to Florida to help defraud
the people out of a free and fair elec
tion. But Mr. Jewell, chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
caught the rascal at it and exposed
him, and beat his little game, and the
wrath of the Democracy toward Mr.
Jewell js simply awful.
i m
A full line of ladies'
and children's under
wear at McGee &
Moore's.
!
Buy your flannels of J. L.
McGee.
DESPERATE KE310QBATS.
They Oommit Forgery to Help Their De
clining Oause.
Garfield's Latter to the Chairman of the Ee
publican .National Oommittoe.
Placing the Bourbon Managers.in a Despi
cle and Disgraceful Position. ?
GARFIELD'S MANLY DENIAL.
New York, October '23. The fol
lowing dispatch was received to-day
at republican national headquarters:
Mentor, O., October 22. 1880. To
Hon. M. Jewell and Hon. S. W. Dorset:
I will not break the rule I have adopted
by making a public reply to campaign
lies, but I authorize you to denounce
the so-called Morey letter as a bold for
gery both in its language and senti
ment. Until its publication I never
heard of the existence of the employ
ers' union of Lynn, Mass., nor of such
a person as H. L. Morey.
(Signed) James A. Garfield.
The national republican committee
furnished the following:
Mentor, October 23, 1880. Hon.
Marshall Jewell: Your telegram of
this afternoon is received. Publish my
dispatch of this evening if you think
best. Within the last hour the mail
has brought me a lithographic copy of
tne rorged letter. It is the work of
some clumsey villain who cannot spoil
nor write English nor imitate my hand
writing. Every honest- andnianlv
democrat in Ohio, who is familiar with
my hand-writing, will denounce the
forgery at sight. Put the case in tlie
hands of the ablest detectives at once
and hunt the rascal down.
(Signed) J. A. Garfield.
The Eepublicans and General Shields.
, Chicago, Oct. 20, 1880. Democratic
.speakers here, and elsewhere, I suppose,
are claiming that the Republican Con
gress went back on that old patriot.
General James Shields, because he was
an Irishman and a Democrat. How is
it? An Irishman.
In a Democratic caucus of members
of the House, held on April 5, 1S78,
two names were proposed for the office
of doorkeeper, General James Shields,
a Union soldier of Missouri, and Gen
eral Charles W. Field, a Confederate
brigadier of Georgia. The vote stood
GO for Field and 20 for Shields, On
motion of Speaker Randall the, nomi
nation of Field was made unanimous.
When the question of election came up
in the House, General Butler, who was
not then a Democrat, for the purpose
of putting the Democrats on the record
squarely, introduced a resolution that
the. "House proceed to the election of a
Doorkeeper, and that the tried Union,
maimed soldier. Brigadier General
James Shields, of Missouri, be chosen
to that olfice." This caused a lively
commotion. Congressman Clymer,
speaking for the Democratic caucus,
proposed as a substitute resolution that
the "House proceed to the election of a
Doorkeeper.' An animated debate
followed, in which General Butler took
occasion to say that the difference
between the two candidates was
the "difference between loyalty to
the thig of the government that educa
ted Field and brought him up, and
treason to that flag for which he ought
to have been hanged. Tlie penalty for
his treason was death, by all law, hu
man and divine; but the clemency of
the country relieved him from that
penalty." The substitute was adopted
by a vote of 123 to 100, all those voting
in the affirmative being Democrats,
and all those in the negative Republi
cans. The Confederate brigadier was
then elected by the following votes:
Shields. Field.
Confederates 0 51
Border Democrats 0 30
Northern Democrats 1 0
Republicans 100 0
Totals 101 123
The Democrats are constantly invi
tiiig comparison of records and figures,
and in every case they come out at the
little end of the horn, as in the above.
Dr. Miller Plays Orawfish.
Sometime .ago the Herald authorita
tively announced that a prominent
democrat was willing to bet 1,000
that Hancock would be elected presi
dent, and that anybody who wished to
take the bet and meant business could
call on or address Dr. Miller. Yester
day Col. Matt. Patrick deposited 61,000
in the First National bank and inform
ed Dr. Miller that he was preparded to
take that bet. Dr. Miller sent back
word that the gentleman did not now
desire to make any such wager. - Col.
Patrick now invites any one to put up
81,000 on Hancock against the $1,000
ho has deposited in the First National
bank. He is also willing and anxious
to make a heavy bet that New York
will give a republican majority Oma
ha Republican.
A home illustration of what would
be the effect of a Democratic "tariff
for revenue only" is given by the Troy
Times: "At Hart's Falls the proprie
tors of the Cable Fax Mills pay their
female spinners from 81 to 1.10 per
day. The same service in Great Brit-
am brings 40 cents per day. The
smallest boy or girl in the Cable Mills
gets the pay of a "full-grown man or
woman in an English mill. The pay
roll of the mill at Hart's Falls amounts
annually to $100,000. With 'a tariff
for revenue only' it would be $40,000,
supposing the volume of business
should remain the same as it is now.
The officers of that company, as well
as the operatives, are thankful for a
protective tariff and the news from In
diana."
The five counties of Ashtnhuln Trum
bull, Lake, Geauga, and Portage com-
pose me jNineteentn uistnct, which
General Garfield has so Ion? renrpsmit-
ed in Congress, and instead of renndi-
ating him as has been charged, they
inciorse ms nomination by a majority
lareer than was ever riven to n. mnrtf-
date before a majority of 12,720. The
Cleveland leader says: "The people
of the Nineteenth are the most intelli
gent and best educated of any district
in the country. The postage" paid for
newspapers and periodicals by the peo
ple of this district is greater than that
of any other farming district in the
whole Union."
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at
Brownville, Nebraska, for week end
ing Oct. 23, 1S80:
Madison, R. E. Smith, John.
Medy, A. M. Wright. Mary J.
Patterson, J. W. Wright, Frank.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say adcertised.
T. C. Hacker, P. M.
The largest pile of cloaks
can he seen by calling on
J, i. McGee.
FARMERS READ THIS ! !
OTT'S HOG OXJBE
Is a Never-failing Remedy for SiOk Hogs,
SC0TTS CARBONIZED HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDER
Will Cure your Side Horses and Cattle.
SCOTT'S CHARCOAL, IRON, ETC
Cures Chicken Cholera And all oilier Diseases; of Fowls.
Try Them. Sold by Druggists.
STATE &ATTEES.
The "Bennet Rifles," a militia
company of Otoe county, have recently
been furnished with forty stands of
Springfield muskets, by the State. The
commissioned officers are L. P. Derby,
captain; A. P. Varney, 1st lieutenant,
and E. N. Cobb, 2d lieutenant.
The Episcopal ladies of Lincoln
are assisting the poor and needy of
the city.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows
held its annual meeting in Lincoln last
week. The attendance was unusually
largo.
Dave May, of Lincoln has for
some time been, apparently hot to bet
five thousand dollars on Hancock. F
G. Owen went for that pile, but when
it came to the pinch David "took wa
ker," aud now the papers are boring
him.
Adolp Schenier, a young German
recently from his native country, and
well educated, robbed his employer, L.
Barr, of Lincoln, a jeweler, and left.
The bricklayers of Lincoln are
yelling ''more mort.," but the lime has
given out; and it is feared work will
have to be suspended.
State Journal: We'll venture to
say that the finest lot of hogs that have
arrived in Chicago for some time ar
rived in that city yesterday. They were
born, raised, brought up, fed aud fatted
on the prison farm by Capt. Nobes,
and sold to E. Lipsey at $3.00 per 100
lbs. The lot numbered just 150, and
the average weight, when they left this
city, was 270 pounds each.
ITEMS OF inteeest;.
The Oregon State Legislature has
passed resolutions in favor of submit
ting an amendment favoring woman
hood suffrage to the people. The vote
in the Senate for the amendment was
21 to 9 and in the House 32 to 27.
Seven eclipses :re to take place this
year four of the sun ; two of the moon
and one of the democratic party.
Rats, mice and insects will avoid a
place that has been sprinkled with
chloride of lime.
The south contains only fifteen per
cent of the population of the United
States, and only seven per cent of its
wealth; and yet it aspires, through
the aid of, northern "doughfaces" as
it calls its northern allies to govern
this country.
The democrats are in the blues!
Their most unswerving organ virtually
throws up the sponge. The republi
cans are winning with their country-going-to-the-devil
cry. It does not
seem possible to reassure people. New
York Herald.
When Mr. William Henry Smith,
inannger of the associated press, gets
through telegraphing Mr. Barnum's
democratic editorials to the papers in
his service, we hope he will stop. Oma
ha Republican.
It has become painfully evident that
to entrust those who usually pass as
the leaders of the democracy with the
management of the campaign is to lose
the state of New York, and thus to
lose the election. New York Sun.'
Wade Hampton may possess his
soul in peace. He has bis seat in the
senate, by one means or another, and
no amount of gore can ever make his
title clear. He is a sharer in the net
profits of the kuklux business. He
cannot undo a shameful past by firing
his revolvers at the facts. New York
Times.
It is perfectly clear that the Consti
tution does notr stand in the way of
Congress pensioning every rebel soldier
or soldier's widows and children, or in
clude every other rebel, if he pleases.
Senator Edmunds.
A man who promises two things
which are diametrically opposite can
not be depended upon for anything.
General Hancock has applauded a free
trade platform and written a protec
tion letter. The people don't know
where be really stands, and he hasn't
the slightest idea himself. The peo
ple will take a man for President who,
having knowledge, has opinions, and
sticks to them.
"By a Large Hajority."
Major Samuel "V.Reid, an ex-confederate
soldier, a resident of Covington,
Ky., and a commission merchant in
Cincinnati, in the Cincinnati Commer
cial of Tuesday, October 14, 1880, gave
expression to his opinion as follows on
the result of the October elections:
"I am for revolution. I fought them
before, and I am ready to march out
and fight them again. The musket
will have to settle this business at last.
These blankety blanked sons of blanks
are hiring niggers to vote against us,
and I tell you the people won't stand
it much longer. The principles of the
southern democrats lived in Washing
ton, and they lived in Lee and they
live yet. The whole country is gone
to hell. I would like to migrate to the
Rocky mountains, and never see a
white man as long as I live."
This reminds us. In response to a
telegram from a prominent democrat
of Nebraska City, asking for the demo
cratic figures in Indiana, the editor of
our "only religious" contemporary re-
plied
"Gone to hell by a large major
Omaha Republican.
ityl"-
Howe and the Democrats.
The people of this county have sel
dom heard so good a political speech
as was given ns Tuesday evpning hy
the Hon. Church Howe, of Xemaha
county. Mr. Howe directed his re
marks particularly to the Democrats.
In talking to them he applied no epi
thets, but sought to reason with them.
The harder did he press them with
facts and reasons the more enthusias
tic did the Republicans become, and
while he lashed the unterrified he
made the lukewarnl Republicans feel
somewhat chagrined over their long
unconcern as to the gravity of the pres
ent political canvass. Indeed, his
speech was good medicine for every
body and left upon all present a most
wholesome impression. The hall was.
crowded, delegations were present
from Geneva ,nnd Grafton, and more
appreciative people never listened to a
political speech. Of this latter Mr.
Howe especially remarked, and said
that his audience seemed to move
right along with him. Mr. Howe is a
very forcible speaker. He crowds
things and his speeches just bristle
with good points. He is apt in illus
tration and has the happy faculty of
suiting himself to his audience. Fair
mont Bulletin.
Who Lies?
Martin Yan Buren Bennett, who
once published a paper in Iowa called
"The Copperhead" and was proud to
designate himself as a member of the
reptile family indicated by the name of
his paper, made a speech at the late
Democratic Convention .in this city,
in which he took two preposterous po
sitions, viz., that tho Democrats
crushed the rebellion, and that the ar
rearage pension act Avas the offspring
of a rebel Congressman.
Now, as we have frequently said, ev
ery rebel soldier was a Democrat, and
hence the rebellion was of Democratic
origin. Again, toshow that Democrats
did not put down the rebellion we cite
figures. In 'GO Abraham Lincoln re
ceived 2,210,007 votes, and during the
war there were 2,G1S,057 enlistments,
leaving a surplus of 402,900, which
may be put to the credit of the Demo
crats. But we have another and more
conclusive proof. In 1804, the soldiers
in the field voted for Lincoln and Mc
Clellan, and not counting the vote of
the soldiers of our own State and those
of Minnesota, which were received too J
late to be counted, Lincoln received
110,S87 votes, and his Democratic op
ponent 33,748. Kansas Pilot.
Not? Is the Time to Fall Plant
Fruit Trees.
Choice Stock at Furnas Xursery,
Brownville, Nebraska. With home
customers, will exchange, to a limited
extent Fruit Trees for corn or Wood,
if done soon. l9-2t
Castoria
Millions of Mothers express their de
light over Castoria. It is nature's remedy
for assimilating tho food. Unlike Cas
tor Oil, it is pleasant to take, and
unlike Morphine Syraps, it is harmless.
Castoria regulates thoBowels, destroys
Worms, Cores
Sour Curd and ff'md Colic,
and allays Poverishnoss. What gives
health to the Child, promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry fcr Pitch
er's Castoria. It is the most roliahlo,
effective and popular article dispensed by
Druggists.
NEVER
Since Healing remedies have been used by
SUFFERING MAN
has there btoa known such absolute Fain
relieving agents as the
Gentatjr INIMENTS.
They soothe, heal, and euro. They
HeAL-Cuts. Wounds, Galls, Old-Sores, Bro.
ken-breasts and Sore Nipples ;
CUKE Pain in the Back, Rheumatism. Scia
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Ache,
Tetter, Pimples, Itch. Salt Kheum. and
all Flesh, Bono and Muscle ailments of
Animals :
SUBDUE Inflammation and Swellings;
KEI-IEYE Boils,Felons.Ulcers,SoreThroat,
Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy ;
EXTKACT Pain from Btirns, Scalds, Stings,
Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centuries has made tho
CENTAUR
"Liniments, the most speedy and effective
turative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the world has ever known. Tho Centaur
LINIMENTS
have relieved more hod-ridden Crip
ples t healed more frightful -wounds,
and saved more valuable nTrial than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en
dorse the Centaur "Liniments; millions
of men, women and children in all countries
uso them, and Housekeepers, Farmers,
Planters, Travelers, Liverymen, Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they are reliable. There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not alle
viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 50 cts. and $1.00 a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
For Sale.
OKE HALF INTEREST IV TOE
SHERIDAN MILL.
For particulars call on or address.
GEO. HOMEWOOD, Sheridan, Xeb
4Stf.
iKIHTttMCHfcSi
TiMEbytheFOBELOCK!
AND I1UY YOUR
ITCHES 110 CLOCKS
OK
G-eo. A.xkwriglit.,
In UNION HOTEL, west of Court House,
BROWUVXLLS, KTEBR.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever,
ami von will find my stock fnll ftf t'-o
cholceet PERSONAL KURNITUKE
In the county.
ROLLED PLATE VEST CHAINS,
NECKLACES. MATINEE
CHAINS. LOCKETS,
CHARMS. BRACELETS.
LADIES' SETS. BREAST PINS.
CUFF JMN.-T..SLEEVB BUTrONs,
STUDS. COLLAR BUTTONS.
ETC., Ere. ETC.
SOLID GOLD RINOS,
Plain Gold, Band. Cniuro, Topaz, Amethykt
and Silver.
Call and r,ilie newest style In Wnteh Cases
Thel8SO Silver Dollnr f-e.iid tho
Patent Dust Prwf Watch, trill
go under tenter.
TTT'T A T DG executed an usual. Brine
JTVjLJjL x 1XJ In your work nndhavelt
done in the best manner at reasonable charg
es. The Krly Bird Cntchca tlta-IVorm.
ALnrgesnpply of Nlckol Timepieces with
ALARMS. A great boon three Dark;
Morning.
STEELBOILHR-FERRY.
At Brownville, Hebrska.
BEST CROSSING
OX THE
Missouri River.
NEW BOAT,
Bates Zow, Ca wjj.s Sh ady.
Roads Good,
Indemnity Ample.
Connects witn all Trains.
"LEGAL ADVEBTISEMEKTS;
TO HALL HOUCHINS AND WHOM IT
may concern. Yon ore hereby notified
thnt the South west quarter of Section twen
ty-fonr. Township six, Ilnnge thirteen, situ
ated In Xemiilm county. Nebraska, taxed In
the nnme of Hull Hnuctilns was oi the -1th
day or November ISTSsold fur tho taxes due
thereon for the year IfvTT to J. I?. Uphain
ror SJ.7I-JW", anil tnni m unie ir mirmii
tionnfwild nbovo described property from
such tax sale will expire on the 1st day of
March, 1SSI. J- K. UIMIAM.
Ijw3 Owner of said Certificate.
NoTY-'nT
OHEKIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
O given, tlml by virtue of an onierot sale
Issued out of the District Court or Nemaha
Couuty.State of Nebraska, and to me direct
ed an fcherlfTnf .said County, npen a decree
and Jndjtraent rendered by said Court. In a
ca.se wherein E O. Koblnson was plaintiff;
and Mattie J. Martin. David Elliot .Martin,
Francis Noble Martin, and Martha J, Mar
tin. Administratrix of the estate of Perry M.
Martin, deceased, were defendants. I will
offer for Bale, at public auction, at the door
of tlie Court House In Brownville. In paid
County, on Saturday, December Jth. A. li.
ISsP.at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described
land. In Nemaha County, Nebrask, to-wlt:
Lot No. 1 (I) in block one hundred and eight
een (I li) in me lown oi reru, .hcuihsmi, -uethcr
with oil the Improvements and privl
lrnrrw thereto beloncllli!.
Token on said order of sale as tho property
of Mnttie J. Mimln, David Elliot Martin,
Francis Nobio Martin, and Martha J. Martin.
Administratrix of the estate of Ferry M.
Martin, deceased.
Terms of sale. cah.
Dated, this 2tli day of October. 1SS0.
JOHN M. KLECKNEIt.
Sheriff-
'No. 1CT8.J
SHERIFF'S SALE. NO llCE IS HEREBY
given, that by virtue of on order of hale
msucu ouini me iisi'iui, iaiuii ui hchmmb
County, State orNebrnska. and tome direct
ed as SherifTof said Crnnty. upon a decree
and Judgment rendered by said Conrt. in o
case wherein The Union Mutual Life Insur
ance Company wasplalntlff.ond J. P. Miller,
B. L. Harding and Nellie L. Harding his
wife, Christopher Reiser and Benjamin
Lombard. Jr., were defendents, I will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
Court House in Brownville, in said County,
on Saturday. December 4th A. D. 1KS0. at 1
o'clock P. M.. the following described lands,
in Nemaha County Nebraska, to-wlt: The
Northwest quarter of section nlno (I)) in
Township five (5) North of Range thirteen
mm Vjist. toeethpr with oil the improve
ments and privileges thereto belonging
Taken on sold order of salens the property
of J. P. Miller. B U Harding and Nellie L.
Harding his wife. Christopher Kelser, and
Benjamin Lombard. Jr.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 28th day of October. IPSO.
JOHN M.KLECKNER.
19w5 Sheriff.
ESTATE OF ROSA A.TISDEL, DECEAS
I ed In the County Court of Nemaha
Connty Nebraska. In the matter of proving
the will of said Kosa A. TIsdel deceased.
Notice Js hereby given that November 16th
A. D. 1S0. at 0 o'clock A.M.. at the office of
the County Judge of Nemaha County. Ne
braska, in Brownville. Nebraska, has been
fixed by the court as the time and 'place for
proving the will of said Rosa A. TIsdel de
ceased, when and where all concerned may
appear and contest the probate thereof.
Dated October 13th 18s0.
18wl JOHNS.STULL.
County Judge.
, No. 1166
SHERIFF'SSALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
given, that by vlrtueof an order of sale
Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha
County, State of Nebraska, and to me direct
ed as Sheriff or satd County, upon a decree
and Judgment rendered by said Court. In a
case wherein Sarah Jano Haireld, rormerly
Sarah Jane McKay trustee and gnardian of
Nellie and George M. McKay, and Nellie and
George M. McKay were plaintiff, and Na
than McArthur and McArtbur his
wire and S.H.Townsend and Town
send his wire were defendants. I will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
Court Honse In Brownville, In said County.
on Saturday, November 6. A. D., 18S0. at 1
o'clock P. M.. the following described land,
in Nemaha County Nebraska, to-wlt; Tlie
south-half of the Northwest quarter of sec
tion No. twenty five (25) In township No.
seven (7) North of range No. fifteen (15) East,
aud i of six acres, commencing 4 rods South
of Northwest corner of South East quarter
P) of said section Twenty-five (25);
thenca South twelve (li) rods, thence East
eighty (M) rods, thence North twelve (12)
rods, thence West eighty (SO) rods, to tho
filaco of beginning, together with all the
mprovementa'and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on Raid order of sale as the
property of Nathan MoArthur and Mc
Arthur bis wife, and S. H. Townsend and
rowBsena bis wire.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, thl 1st day of October. 188).
18w5 JOHXM.KLECKNEU, Sheriff;
IW?tii -f - -vj A W J rv
NEMAHA CITY.
B. Bell Andrews. L M- Foster
VOSTBH A5THSSWS,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Nemaha City,. Neb.
.477 calls promptly attended itigh t or day
Dr. Andrews mnkes Chronic and Surgical
Diseases of women n spclalty. AIsoy-Medl-cal
and Surgical Diseases of the eye. Hav
ing bad special tralnlmr in surgery, and ft.
large and varied practice in acnteand chron
ic diseases, tnmors. bone diseases, old ulcers,,
granulated sorb eyes, fibroid and ovarian tu
mors, female weakness, and diseases of the
heart, lungs, throat etc. References of oper
ations performed, and cures effected in cases
prononnced incurable. Fees reasonable.
axil
Nemaha Gity,
Havo a new and full stock of BOOTS.
SHOES, HARNESS, HATS,
SAILS & QUEENS WARE.
Tlicy also keep
A full and complete Hue
or FAMILY R0CEItTESV SU
GARS, TEAS and COFFEES or yar
Ions grades. Canned goods,
Kest Brands or FLOUR,
;nml everything
else ia the GROCERY LIXE.
Xxaain Uro.
sell for
CASH DOWN or for snch
Country Trade as "! want,
and as to pries, they Defy Com
petition. Call and sea.
er
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND HABNESS
Made anI repaired as well as can be done
anywhereand at short notice
ASD VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
Louis Stro"bIe.
First door south of the lumber yard. Call
and get aso,utre meal fur 25 cents. A good
stock of confections also kept on bnnd. Mr.
and Mrs. Stroble hnvlng hail much experi
ence ns 'eMHUrateins,are well qualified to
please their patrons.
DAVID A. M0BT0N,
Blacksmith,
ICema7ia City, KeurasJca.
Machine repairing' and horseshoeing' a spe
cially. IQMW 3 MZXIGK
Kemalia City, Neb.,
HENERAL MERC HINDIS
CANNED GOODS. CONFECTIONS, Etc.
Keeps n varied stock of everything the peo
ple want. Call and see him.
.X. T3. DmEE,
LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE.
Good buggies and horses, charges reas
onable. Best of care taken of translsnftatock.
.vjr.tijhj citi jyjnn.
LIVERY !
Opposit Lumber Yard, ilain St.
o-oom RIG-S
AT-
REASONABLE RATES.
Special Accommodations for
Commercial Men,
AXD-
Driver Fuiinshed
when desired.
Horses boarded by the day or week,
and Farmers' teams fed and cared for
at fair rates.
MONEY TO LOAN
OX niFROVED PER CENT.
REAL ESTATE AT jj INTEREST-
ON 5 YEARS TIME,
WITHOUT COMMISSION
Address or call on
Jolm 35 Lyon.
At MARSH HOUSE, Fridays and Saturdays
of each week.
--Privilege given of paying off Ioan,or-.
3aDy considerable part, at any9
49-tIme Interest falb duevsa
52tf
Neatly and promptly done by
MIKE FSItTHAUSER,
CABINET MAKER, and
CARPENTER and JOINER
Shop 3 doors east of Post Office.
BROWSVlLtE, NEBRASKA
New RESTAURANT
AT
NE-MAHl CITY,
BY
W. E. O'PILT,
V