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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1880)
T9 - rn? Sx auftyt&L 1 TttB ADVERTISER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1SS0. ffATJMAL THANKSGIVING.. President's Proclamation.' At no-period "in their history since the United States became a nation, has this people had so abundant and so universal reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty God, and been subject to so profound" obligatioa to give thanks for his. loving- kindness, and humbly to implore his continued care and protection. Health, wealth, and prosperity llrroughout our borders peace, honor, and friendship with all the world, firm and faithful adherence by the great body of our population to the principles of liberty and justice, which has made our greatness as a na tion, and to the wise institutions and strong form of government and socie ty, which' will perpetuate it, for all these tire-thanks of a happy and united people, as with one voice, ascend in de vout homage to the giver of all good. Therefore, I recommend that on Thurs day, the 25th day of November, next, the people will meet in their respective places of worship to mako their ac knowledgments to Almighty God for his bounties and his protection, and of fer to him prayers for their continu ance. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of "Washington on the 1st day of November, in the year of" our Lord eighteen hundred" and' eighty, and of the independence of the United Stales the one hundred and' fifth. Signed j It B. Hayes, President. "VTlLLlAJtr. EVAKTS. Secretary of State. Nine inches of snow was reportedat Blanco, Texes, 5th inst. U. S. Grant, jr., was recently married to the only daughter of Senatpr Chaffee of Colorado. The Democrats are very mad be cause tliejr can't stall the North as well as the South. They chaw a file. Had there been a free vote and fair count Garfield would have carried the South about as solid as he carried, the North. "The people believe in the national! ty of the government If. S. Grants That's; so-, General" we just heard 'em- say so. The Panama canal scheme is sus pended for the meetingof the Ameri can Congress to see if it is unfavorable' to the enterprise. a. The net Republican gain in some of the Large cities is as follows: New York, 12,593-; Chicago, 9,032 ; Brooklyn, 7,721 ;Philadelph jak 5,007.1 Democrats may bulldoze negroes and stuff ballot boxes to change the will of the people of the South, but in the North they can't do it. They have different material to "buck" against. If there were more Democrats than Republicans in tlte Union army why didn't they elect Hancock, also a Dem ocratic soldier. Their vote added to the whole of rebeldom couldn't do it. A dimekratic man is uv few days and very full of trouble. He goeth forth to the polls smilin in the morning, and returneth at nite full uv wounds and- brasses and petrifying sores. The Democratic party-is too short at both ends. PJr..N.asby. Church Howe was the lowest man on the Republican,- ticket,, and'just got there by only 100 majority. Lincoln Globe. The Globe is mistaken, as usual. He was not the lowest man on the Repub lican ticket, and his majority over Plasters, the highest man on the Dem ocratic ticket, is two hundred and six. It now looks as if nancock had car ried California, by-a plurality of less than 100, excepting one elector. Judge Terry the man who murdered Senator Broderick many years ago, is so badly scratched that he is surely defeated. This would give Garfield one vote from that State and Hancock, five;. "Whilst New -York is in an ecstasy of idiotic snobbery over the arrival of Sara Bernhardt, the- Parisian actress, the Chicago Inter Ocean unceremonious ly interrupts the fawning chorus by exclaiming "Yes, Sara is a wonderful woman, and has succeeded;ini raising a family of children without the assis tance of a husband.' Those whoso business it is, accord ing to the liw, to certify the returns from the State of New York to the President of the- Senate, are the State officers. These officers are Republican, and that certificate willhow that Garfield and Arthur received the 35 electoral votes of the State; so they will be counted and so the Vice PresL dent will announce. And .this is the way the matter is going; and whoso ever resists will stand in the attitude of rebel and traitor. It is reported in the eastern papers that Gen. Hancock has informed Bar nura that he does not sympatliize with Jiis movement to contest the expressed will of the voters, of New York, and that he would not consenttobea "tech nical President." That Is a very sen sible position for the General to take; for whether he consents or not, he will not be any kind of a President this time. There wll be no electoral com mission as there was four years ago at Democratic demand. The Vice Presi dent will announce-the electoral vote as it has been counted, according to tho old iyay, and then tho Democrats can abide by that decision or rebel, just as Ihey please, and as they did in ISOOv Garfield and Arthur will be Presi dent and Vice President, all tho same, j There has been for years a solid North .against a solid South and from. the present outlook it seems to us that the Republican leaders- desire- to keep up this sectional feeling forever. "Why 'not let-it die out? as it would have done years ago had it. not been-for these very same men who lead the- Republi can party to-day. Nebraska City News. That is ?v Inst feeble-kick of one of Barnum's smallest mules. If "it seems to us that the Republican leaders desire to keep up this sectional feeling forev er," how-about the leaders of the solid South? It -seems to us that Wade Hampton's- pledge of the solid South to Hancock, and Blackburn's declaration that "the South was solid for Jeff Da vis in 1800 and would be solid for Han cock in 1880." indicated a "desire to keep up this sectional feeling." In the loyal North this sectional' feeling will be kept up and fostered so long as it is necessary to protect itself and Republi can institutions from the consumma tion of tho threats of the Democratic leaders, North and South, to overthrow the constitutional amendments and Avipe out every war measure. The South denies that this is a Nation, and assumes the right of States to annul and trample-upon national laws. The successive defeats, on the fields of bat tle and at the polls, for the last twenty years have not taught the South the dominant idea of the supremacy of the national government; and until it does learn this, and gives some evidence that it considers that question settled,, and assists in enforcing, as patriots and' good citizens should, tho Constitution with all its amendments, the- North will be compelled to oppose sectional ism with sectionalism. In other words the North will "forever" resist the de mand of tho South to do by the ballot what it failed to. da by the bullet. A new organization just instituted, in Chicago, is called "National Farm ers' Alliance." Organizations of Alli ances have been effected in various States and are rapidly spreading. The main object sought to bo accomplished is the regulation and reduction of freight on railroads by legislation in Congress. At the convention above mentioned the following resolutions were adopted: They were to the effect that the pro ducers and shippers of this country, in their contest witli the railroad monop oly desire only what is right, that they demand that, and that they will have it.. The farmers will not pay so high freight rates that railroad dividends shall exceed fair rates upon fair esti mates of value. That Congress "shall place the railroads of the country un der government control, enacting laws that will certainly protect the producer from. the terrible extortion under which he- has so long suffered., and we will hold our representatives in. the national legislature to a strict accountability for their action in the premises."' That political" candidates shall be required to pledge themselves to "work and vote to place the producer upon an equal footing with the monopolies of every character; and if our representative parties neglect to do this, we pledge ourselves to use every honorable means to defeat the candidates which they present for our suffrage." They also congratulate Granges and Farmers' Clubs for what they have done in try ing to bring about these reforms, and the resolutions pledged support to 'those journals which shall support us. and urge upon farmers the recognition of tho duty to support no paper which is not outspoken in our interests." Officers of the National Alliance are: President, L. S. Fowler. New York; Vice-President, L. S. Coffin, Iowa; Sec retary, Jas. W. "Wilson. Illinois; Treas urer, Mat. Anderson, "Wisconsin. If you ask-me where lie-comes;frora, Jly short response shall be. He lives Just down In Mentor, And his name Is General G. Cleavelaml Leader. Is Grant crazy? asked the Troy Press. Just about as crazy as he was when ho took the sword of Lee and stamped out forever the- ashes of re bellion. He's that kind of a crazy man. New York Commercial: Hancock to Barnum: Fold away the Chinese letter,. Letthe lltllolforgcr loose; The election's taught him better, IIq has cooked our golden goose. In his New York speech Colonel In gersoll said: "In 18G0 the Democratic party appealed to the sword now it appeals to the pen. It was treason then it is forgery now." Let nobody, forget that John "W. Forney. Danial E. Sickles, and Daniel Butterfield have joined tho-Democratic party for good. Don't let them sneak back. New York Tribune. In Nebraska we have John I. Redick, Dr. Livingston and a few others not worth mentioning, who will be trying to sneak back when they get right hungry for office. i m t aw The election commissioners of "War ren county, Miss., composed of two Democrats and one Republican, threw out 2,050 Garfield tickets, and 2,020 for Lynch, Republican candidate for Con gress, on tho ground that they were not m legal form under the laws of Mis sissippi. Any way, foul or fair, to thwart tho will of voters and make it a solid South. Wado Hampton promised it and it had to be done. And it now transpires that "Wells, of the Crete Union, has not been defeated but is elected to the state senate from Saline by a good majority. Let every body rejoice. Lincoln Globe. And Cliurcli Howe is also elected. Will tho Globe man please swing his hat and holler. The majority for Garfield and Ar thur, in New York, as near as can be ascertained without the official can vass, is 23,000. The latest news f rom'California gives the State to Garfield by about 100 ma jority. Tho legislature is surely Re publican. At Toledo a colored band went through the streets election night sing ing, "I'm glad salvation's free." Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has returned from Europe, and resides at her old home, Springfield, I1L JIaine went for Garfield by about 2,000 plurality. ELECTION ITEMS. Kentucky has one Republican Con gressman this time. "Whitevbeat Tur ner, 1500 mojority, in the- 9th district. That is a gain'.. . The "Wisconsin Senate will' have 25 Republicans and 8 Democrats. House 77 RepublicansDemocrats. Major ity on joint ballot 69. Pettigrew, Republican, is elected Delegate in Congresa from "Wyoming. In the St. Joe. Mo., congressional district, Nicholas Ford, g: b. Republi can, beat Jim Craigrx50 majority. Craig will contest. Hancock's maj'orityevaiya, is es timated at 000. f - Hancock's vote in Delaware is 15.7S3 ; Garfield's 14,150. Garfield's majority in Minnesota is about 40,000. The Legislature stands : Senate, Republicans 35, Democrats: 10: nouse, Republicans 85, Democrats 15 ; Independents and Greenbackers 10. Rev. J. II. Smith who defeated Chit tenden in the Brooklyn, N.Y. congress ional district, saj's he is a Republican. Garfigld'&miijprity. in Pennsylvania is about 37,500. Iowa is about 70,000inajority-Repub-lican. The prohibition clause in the-Kansas constitution h:is been adopted by from ten thousand to fifteen thousand ma jority. Indiana's majority for Garfield is near S.000. Only a slight gain.ovei;-lhe Octoberelection. New Jersey gives Hancock a major ity of 2,000. The seventh district of Missouri, elects Judge Rice, g. b., to congress over Col. Phillips present incumbent. That's a good thing. Alabama sends a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. "W. R. Moore, Republican, is elected to congress from 10th Tennessee dis trict. Gen. Hawley, Republican, will suc ceed Eaton, Democratic, in the U. S. Senate from Connecticut. Good enough. Garfield's majority overjllancock in Massachusetts is about 53,000. It is claimed in the 1st Tennessee congressional district that Pettibone, Republican, is elected by 1,000 majori ty over Layton, Democratic. Another gain. Iowa's congressional delegation is solid Republican this time. A gain of one from the g. b's. Col. Van Horn, Republican, is elect ed to congress from the Kansas City, Mo., district. Clear gain good enough. Garfield's majority in New Hamp shire was about 4,500. Garfield's majority in Minnesota is 46.84S. Solid Republican delegation to Congress. The New York Democratic leaders have issued a circular protesting against casting the electoral vote of that State for Garfield and Arthur, on account of alleged frauds, and saying that steps for investigation have been taken. No democrat with less cheek than a Barnum mule says"j anything about fraud. For if tho Republicans should also go to protesting, and in vestigating she frauds of the Demo cracy, three-fourths of the Southern States would cast their electoral votes for Garfield an it Arthur. Investiga tions have never prospered the Demo cratic part y. Kicking against the ex pressed will of the people has always brought them to grief. And so it will be again if they go on in this matter. The following table, showing the number of votes to which each State is entitled, will be found convenient for reference in political speculations: Alabama... Arkansas...... .. California ......... Colorado Connecticut Delaware .... Florida Georgia Illinois-... Indiana - Iowa Kansas Kentucky. Louisiana....... Maine... Maryland ........ Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi 10, Missouri... 15 3 3 5 0 35 10 22 3 29 4 7 12 6. Nebraska ......... 6jNevada-. 3Ncw Hampshire .... C New Jersey . 3JNew York 4,Natih Carotins . . 11, Ohio . 21 Oregon . 15. Pennsylvania H'Rhorie Island.... . 5Jl0Hln Carolina rifTennessee O l exns .... ...... .... SI 8 Venn on t. 5 11 5 8 . IS 11 , 5 . 8 Virginia . West Virginia Wisconsin 10 Total .... ..360 Another walking match has just ended in London,, at which Ro well, the English champion again won the Ast- ley Belt. The railroad war in the east has broken outVfresh, and people are trav eling cheap. Frank Lammens and Margaret Moer- hoffen, Newark, N. J., are sentenced to be hanged Feb. Gth, for murdering John Moerhoffcn, husband of tho woman. At Providence, R. L, Gth inst, Willie, fifteen years old son of ex-Gov. Sprague, attempted to shoot Robt. Thompson, his mother's trustee. Ho missed his mark. No political campaign previous to that just closed has been so efficient an educator of the seople in all the great questions pertaining to the nation's prosperity. The best talent has been called to the work, and the campaign speeches of 1SSO are richly worth pre serving in substantial book form for future reference. In a clear presenta tion of the questions at issue, and as models in oratory, they will forever stand conspicuous. Inter Ocean. The New York Sun, which seldom says a good word about it, has a short editorial entitled "One thing that New York does," in which it says: She contributes a gentleman to the ticket over the triumph of which the Republicans are hurrahing. General Arthur gave agreat part of the strength to the ticket in this State, ne had been a satisfactory and popular collec tor of tho port, and everybody knows him to be a gentleman. Surloin steak is 38 eents-a pound In Paris. Maj. "W. H. Tauyuary, editor State Journal, Springfield, 111., died. 4th fnstv Newspapers now are carried to Eng land for only one cent postage. SELECT TELEGEAMS. A COLLAPSED FRAUD. . Detroit, Nov. 5. The Gray Medi cine company, of this city, otherwise William Neill, has made an assignment. Liabilities stated at $12,000; assets, $000. The liabilities, aue, principally unpaid bills for advertising. TROUBLE FOR THE LEACTUE. Dublin, November 5. A band of men numbering one hundred, partly armed and marching in military order, traversed an" estate near Tralee last night forcing tenants to swear not to pay above a certain amount of rent. The court of queen's bench this morning was crowded until the court rose in behalf of the members of the land league who have four days in which to answer summons. They will merely lodge a formal appearance in the court through their-solicitor. A great indignation meeting will be held Sunday at Rathdrum, near AYick low. A special to the Telegram from Dub lin says: Prosecutions of the leaders of the land league are beginning to bear fruit in shrieks of defiance and increased violence, as evidenced at West Port tq-day. There was a meet ing of the league at that place, at which Chairman John Laville said: "The people should now be more determined than ever in asserting their rights. Tho nationalists of Ireland, England, Scotland and" America will no doubt convince the government by their prompt action that the cause of free dom, the banner of which is now raised in Ireland, will not be put down without a gigantic struggle." Tho land league in Loughrca has is sued an address, concluding as follows: "The solemn hour strikes upon tho dial of time. Tho tear-blotted history of your long-suffering country Hies open before you. Approach it, men of :;Ireland, and vrite on its glorious page the imperishable work or 'Freedom.' God save Ireland. HURRAHED FOR JEFF DAVIS ONCE TOO OFTEN. Madison; hub, November 5. George Glass was shot dead last night by George "Watson or Fred French. It is alleged that Glass hurrahed for Jen Davis and in tho altercation which followed Glass, shot. Watson in the. leg and it is supposed Watson returned the fire, killing Glass. A STRANGE SIGHT. , Little Rock, Arkansas November 5. An Ozark dispatch says' that on top of AVhite Oak mountains, two miles north of Ozark, stones of two pounds or less have been rising from the ground and falling like hail, driv ing families out of the fields, and. that great excitement prevails. FOR MURDERING A MISSIONARY. Washington, November 5.r Post master General Maynard to-day re ceived a private letter from Constanti nople, bringing information tlr.it judg ment has been delivered in the Otto man central criminal court in the case of the three men implicated in the murder of the Rev. Mr. Parsons,. Amer ican missionary. The actual, perpe trator of the deed was condemned to death, and the other two to fifteen years' imprisonment with hard labor. SENATOR MAHONE OF VIRGINIA. New York, Nov. 4. Aspecial from Washington says: "General Mahone, of Virginia, is reported to have, tele graphed to this city that he will not enter into any caucus with the Demo crats, but will vote on all public mat ters according to the dictates-of 'his in dependent judgment. It is claimed that he will most generally act with the Republicans." BULLDOZING IN MISSISSIPPI. New Orleans, Nov. 2. A dispatch has been received from Jackson, Miss., signed "S. J. Estelle and R. C. Kerr," stating that they left Jackson on the 29th ultimo to distribute Republican election tickets and show that Deason was a proper candidate for Congress. On the 30th they reached Dry Grove, and on leaving for Terry were over taken by a mob of nine armed men, who stated they had been appointed to escort' Estello and Kerr and see that' they made no Radical speeches nor distributed any tickets. They were es corted to a train and required to return to Jackson. METHODIST JIS 3IOXS; New York, Nov. 5. The General Committee of the "Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church to day appropriated $20,000 for missions in Mexico, with a contingent fund in addition of $14,014. A $30,000 appro priation for the Japanese missions was also made. THE" NEXT HOUSE. Washington, Nov. 5. The Repub licans will control the House- of Rep resentatives, but it will be by a narrow majority. Figures just made up at the Republican Congressional-rooms from the latest dispatches show a Republi can majority of not more than three, and possibly one. In this, however only Republicans are counted, the Greenbackers being classed as oppo sition. THE SOUTHERN PRESS. Columbia, S. CNov.5. The Daily Register to-day in its. leading editorial says: "Now, with Garfield in the Presidential chair, for whom Republi cans have claimed so much in tho way of ability and statesmanship,, we shall see what we shall see. One thing is certain, if he is half the man he is claimed to be if he is only half a stats man, in tlie true sense of the world he will hold his own and be his own successor in 18S4. Not only this. If he bravely and broadly opens the way for ways of peace; and sway of broad common sense in the solution of tho troubles and antagonisms which have arisen under tho shallow-headed, mean, and vindictive policy hitherto pursued by blind partisans, he will find a solid South meeting him more than half way, while he shall have earned tho surpassing honor of having inaugurated an era of prosperity, in which the country the whole country, orth and South, East and West will forget their jeopardizing hatreds, and sit down under their own vine and fig tree, with none to molest or mako them afraid. Garfield has the head sufficient for this work. Has he the nerve, the charac ter, and the constancy? Ah, there's the rub!" A COLORED MAN ELECTED TO CON GRESS. Memphis, November S. The latest returns indicate the election of John son, colored republican, in the First Arkansas district to congress by 1,000 majority over Poindexter Dunn, dem ocrat. Johnson is a barber and his candidacy was announced but one week before tbe election. Cotten cords, elder twiirs. raisin stalks, or any objects having the gen eral outline of branched coral, may be made to resemble coral by being dip ped in a mixture of white beeswax and Chinese vermillion, melted together and.thoroughly mixed,, say one pound of the- former to an ounce of the-latter. Some- use resinr but it causes brittle ncss. The effect is very pretty. ABSTRACT OF THE OFFICIAL CANVASS Of Totes Polled at Vne General Election Within and for the Several Precincts of Nemaha County, lYolu, on CANDIDATES. For President. JaMES A. GARFIELD. W.S. UAKCOOK For MemberofC'omjress. E. K. VALENTINE 1(5 189 12 II 71 73 15 1SS 100 lr 73- 7 10- 1S4 87 16 iuo ne 11 73 77 15 188 102 11 73 79 is iso ne ii 73 79 1! 1S9 lft 11 " 79 16 189 1U2 11 7i 7j 18 189 mi II 74 79 16 189 102 11 71 73 16 1S9 ne 11 74 73 , JAMES K NUKTII For CoutlnRpnt Congressman T.J. MAJORS For Governor. A.LBINU3 NANCE. T. W. TIPTON For LleutPiiant Governor. E. O. CARNS. T.J. HAMILTON Secretary of Stnte. S.J. ALRXANDER O. W. JOHNSON". Eor Auditor. JOHN WALLICII3 D.C. PATERSON For Treasurer. a. it. UAUTLE rT. FRANK FOL PA For Attorney General. c. J. nrij worth (I.E. PIUIAJIIETr For Com. Pun. Inndi and t ulldlng A. O. KENDALL K. U. ANDRUS ForKupt. Pub. Instruction. W. V. W. JONES ALKX P.EAH. For ProectInK Attorney, JOHN C. WATSON For State Senator. WILLIAM DAILY J. H. BROADY. For KopreBentntlves. eiiumMr nowE . IK. n. REYMAN l L. SCHICK 189 , II. HOCKKYMRVEY-.. D.O. HOAHIiAND For. Co. Commissioner, J. ir. SHOOK... Xj. MASON J). PLASTKItN- 11) $TATE MATTEESi. Lancaster cast 4,031 votes at the recent election. Republican : JJaleombo beat Cou tant and now Coutant knows what it is to be "kicked to death by a mule." -c- The Omaha Republican acknowl edges that "Rosewater and Balcombe are patriots after all; they having left their party for their party's good." One night hist week, says the Re publican, a sneak thief made a success ful raid through the sleeping rooms of the St. James hotel. The doors-.to six of the rooms were found open, all of which the lodgers claimed to have locked on retiring. An examination resulted in the discovery of the fact that three watches, two silver and one of oroide, gold-plated, and about -$19 in money had been stolen. The money taken was in sums of from $1 to $7, and was-abstracted from the pockets of clothing hung on the w:dls, and the watches were taken from beneath the pillows. How the doors could all have been opened and so many men robbed without Hieir awakening, is anystery. The Herald is the name of a new paper recently started at Xewark, Kearney county, by E. M. Ilardman. Six column and Republican. The Republicans of Otoe elected every man on their ticket. Average majority r00. Good enough. A girl, the daughter 'of Prand Craw, of Oakdale, Xcb., aged about fourteen, five feee high, dark complex ion, hair and eyes, lively in talk and dispoaition, intelligent, and dressed in new clothing, wearing a sun bonnet or brown waterproof' hood, left her home in Antelope county, Xeb., Oct. 11th, and is wanted by her parents. Tecumseh Chieftain: Nebraska is the place for men in middling cir cumstances. A home is within the easy reach of every industrious, man. Johnson county is not excelled in good soil, in water, wood and beauty, by any county in the State. We have plenty of vacant land left yet, and invite im migration. Pour newspaper men of the State will occupy seats in the legislature: Gere, of the State Journal; Wells, of the Crete Union; Turner, of the Columbus Journal, and Correll of the Hebron Journal The Omaha Republican bitterly charges Senator Saunders with aiding the overthrow of a part of the Repub lican ticket of Douglas count'. That is bad work for a Republican Senator, and we hope the Republican is in error. The Globe understands that Judge Dundy has "shied his castor into the ring," so to speaK, ana is now a candi date for the U. S. S. It has been under stood all along that if Garfield was elected, the judge would be a candidate, but if Hancock should win, his name would not be presented. His friends claim fifty votes for him on the first ballot, and he i what might be termed dangerous if not more so. Lincoln Globe. "We cannot believe this; Senator Pad-.ir.fi.- iiTiniinltfinillv asserted that he had no competitors least of all, Dundy. Omaha Republican. We'll bet a hat that Judge Dundy will succeed Senator Paddock. The Omaha Bee rejoices over its instrumentality in defeating a portion of the Republican ticket. In looking over the precinct re turns in a Harlan county paper we no tice that North precinct gave Garfield 37 votes, Hancock 0. That is probably the banner precinct of the State. - As strange as it may be there is a Democratic paper in Harlan county the Sentinel. It announced tho elec tion news with thefollowingheadlines: "Gone to the devil. That's what's the matter with tho Democratic majority we so confidently looked for. Another Ohio President. Large Republican gains all over, and it beats New York how hell went" That editor ought to "sober up and go to Sunday school awhile. Hancock's vote in Harlan county was 237, Garfield's 078. Garfield's majority in Tillmore county, over Hancock is 702. Weaver received 100 votes. Nance's majority is 078, Valentine's, 905. An Antelope county farmer has planted this season thirty-two bushels of walnuts, six of butternuts, six of ash seed, and eight of box elder on his tim ber claim. THE NEXT KEUKIOS". Ltkcolk, Neb., Nov. 5, 1SS0. Sealed proposals will be received at my office in Lincoln, Neb., until 3 o'clock p.m., of January 1, 1881, from cities or towns in this State, who are desirous of securing the location of the next soldiers reunion, wluch reunion will be held during the year 18S1, un der the auspices of the Grand Encamp tho 2d day of Aovemuer, lbSO.. i " I 1 5 J 8 11711473 021 8S7 119 2rt 37 15 161 00 90 O 3)3 I IB 117 73 117 1373 3)7 106 211) 167 13 1G8 7 103 1469 833 16S 113 73 4S CA 113 78 43 i 1GS 113 ' 78 43 i KM 113 78 I 43 163 1 113 78 43 I 120, 26 36 15 : 1 13)' 28 , 36, IS 107 I R3 71 J 73 ' IOC 88 71 , 73 210, 1C7 i iib : SO1 119; 26 371 IJ 113. 1OT 83 ' 210., Ill 119, 26 83 117 1474 91 57 81 93 I 75 10 87 103 91 83 81 69 I 70 69 73 Hit i 1US ' 110 , 111! 38 116' 16 117; 26 7-J ment of the Grand Army of the Repub lic for Nebraska, at such time as will be hereafter designated. All propositions must be accompan ied by a written guarantee, the signers thereto to te responsible persons cer tifying that their particular locality will furnish gratis to tho use of the Encampment, for a period of one week, a tract of land of not less than forty acres in extent, with such water supply thereon as will accommodate an attend ance of not less than twenty thousand persons daily for one week, and. Furthermore, That their locality will give in addition to the above a certain sum of money as a cash donation, for tho purpose ot securing the location of the Encampment at their point. All bids must be indorsed on thecov- er, "Proposals for securing the location of tho annual reunion of 1881," and ad dressed to the undersigned. All posts of the Grand Army of the Republic of Nebraska are requested to bring the same to the attention of the public id their respective localities. S. J. Alexaxdek, Chairman Com., Lincoln, Neb. A Subject of National Importance. In the last issue of this journal we directed the attention of our readers to the publication of a work entitled "Diseases of the hog, their causes and cure," by the Hon. D. Scott, former. ly a member of the Nebraska Legisla ture, which has already attained a wide circulation, and an unusual promi nence seldom accorded to publications of this character. v e have carefully perused the work under consideration and must in duty confess that we have been much pleased with its perusal The presentation of this important subject in all its varied phases is most elaborate, well considered and evidences a practical experience in the handling and careful, sanitary management of hogs. Ave know that the coun try has been flooded from time to time with vile nostrums of no earthly good, got up by unscrupulous scoundrels whosesole object in view has been the acquisition of the almighty dollar, no matter how injuriously tho health of the hogs might be affected by the in ternal administration of their worth less compounds, and we are also aware that those who have-suffered from the cruel deception of these unprincipled swindlers, will be careful hereafter to accept a guarantee of any medicine purporting to cure the diseases of the hog, cum rrano salts. Scott s remedy is highly endorsed by prominent farm ers and stock-growers m all sections of the union, and bv such eminent scien tists as Samuel Aughey, Professor of natural science m the Universitv of Nebraska, and others equally as well known. It is not a new remedy by any means, having been tested again and again with most satisfactory re sults. Mr. Scott, the proprietor and manufacturer, had been largely en gaged in former years in stock raising, and the frequency and fatality of tho diseases that carried away his stock. induced him to a searching analysis of the causes which led to this undesirable occurrence, and prompted him to ex periment with various remedies that finally resulted in the production of his standard remedy, that is generally acknowledged to be par excellence the best in the market. We are not in tho habit of recommending or en dorsing preparation of any kind as our readers well know, but we must make an honorable exception in this instance, as healthy hogs produce healthy pork, and healthy pork sustains unimpaired a healthy organization. It is a subject that concerns the entire human race, and one that must eventually be con sidered in the legislative halls of our National Congress. This work has more tlian ordinary interest for the farmer and can be had in book form by remitting 25 cents to Mr. Scott at his office, 300 Wabash avenue, this city. Chicago Grain and Provision Re view. Dr. Thomas, thecelebratedMethodist preacher, who has caused such a sen sation amongst tho brethren, recently voiced one of his heretic doctrines as follows: "John "Weslev believed in a hell of literal fire, or material fire. lie says there is no such thing as immaterial fire; and in answer to the objection that such a material fire would destroy any body on which it might act, he says that God has mercifully given us an ex ample that such is not the case in the asbestos, a kind of flax that no heat could consume. And then he says that if it is not material fire it is some thing worse. Such a thought makes the idea of God impossible. "We can not, with such a picture before us as millions of Ilis children those whom lie called into being suffering forever the agonies of such a hell, think of Ilim as good, and hence cannot think of Him as God ; for to- think of any being less than absolute perfection, or that might be better, is not to think of God at all. If I believed such a doctrine of future punishment ; if I believed that millions who once lived here were in such tor ments and must stay there forever; if I believed that 1 should never smile again. If I believed it I could wish I had never been born ; I could wish the world had never been made; that man kind had never been created. If I believed that, I could wish that the race might perish from theearth ; that star after star might fade out till the heavens were only blackness. If I be lieved that, I could wish, that the uni verse might sinkinta nothingness, and that God himself might be annihilated. I don't believe it,, and I don't see- how any sensible man who believes in God dim believe it." Dealer in Aspiawall, Neb. Don't Porget that this is Headquarters for Gents Furnishing Goods, Overcoats, Clothing, Mats, Caps, Boots S1wesy Ladies' Dress Goods, Cloaks, SftaiolSy Fine Family Groceries, Medicines, . Wood, Lumber, Rails, Posts and Stone. NAILS 4 GENTS PER POUND, COAL OIL 20 CSNTS PER GAL.,. Standard PRINTS; 7 cents per yd- Stoch Complete and Goods will be sold cheaper than the cheapest for CASK or Country Produce, such as Corn, Oats, Porlc, Butter, Eggs, Hides, Turkeys, Chick ens, or Wild Game FARMERS READ THIS ! ! TT'S hog cue: s a Mayer-failing Remedy for Siek Hogs? SCOTT'S CARBONIZED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER Will Cure your Sxcfc Morses and Cattle. SCOTT'S CHARCOAL, IRON, RTC. Cures Chicken Cholera And all other Diseases of Foivls. Try Them. BrrsrxxXJaSSSSESSSSSarr -il l.T,XJ-2ZVVC:MjK5aiajeiUXS-'e-g Charleston Hews and Courier. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 4. The JNeics and Courier concludes its lead ing article on the result as follows: "We do not for a moment imagine that the American people wish that any State should again be ruled by a i?cott, a Moses, or a Bullock. The truth was that the control that was necessary and even indispensable in local affairs carried with it considerable 'niiluenco in National, affairs, With the help of two Nurthcu States the South could elect the President and be master of the government. We know, or think we know, that the power would have been exercised wisely. Jiut the con querors were not ready to bo ruled, even to their own advantage, by the conquered. Nor would the South have been, if Grant instead of Lee had sur rendered his army fifteen years since. Besides this latent war feeling there was the mighty influence of the bank ers, merchants, and shopkeepers who had no particular objection to the Dem ocracy coming into place, except that it involved a change of some sort, and they wished no change of any sort. "Why should they? Business is good, money is cheap. Every department of trade is ilourishing. It is true that the currency is in an unstable condi tion ; but a cool-headed person not in debt would not expect from a party which prostituted itself to tlie Plaisteds and De La Matyrs a better dollar than would be furnished by Chittenden, Morton, and Sherman, and wemay add that with eyes wide open to all its faults, the white people north of the Potomac had come to the conclusion that there was a better prospect of good government from the Republican party than from tlie Democracy. Whatever the exact way in which it came about, it is a hard fact that the Government of the United States for the next four years will be Republican in speech, purpose, and action. The Republican President will apparently have at Ms back a Republican Congress. "Whatever tiiey will they can do with the Southern States and their people. 'e hope and believe, however, that the business interests, which were the mainspring of Tuesday's work, will be opiosed utterly to any legislation that would in any way embarrass the agri culture and manufactures, the trade and commerce of the South. It is to the interest of the North and "West to take tin's position. Tlsey will do it whenever and as soon w tlie people of the Southern States cease to be opposed by politicians as the would-be autocrats of the Union that they did their utmost to destroy. AVhen this specter of Southern supremacy is laid, the Northern people will be freer to exhibit their kindly and interested feelings, and one of the first questions Southern whites will have to ask them selves is whether the welfare of the South has been and is likely to be hindered or advanced by alliance with tlie Democrats of the North. It does not hnrt these gentry to be beaten. They are sure to have just and equal governments in their States in any event. Not so with the South. In losing politic-ally the South loses in pocket and in peace of mind. "Will the South remain on the losing side, and if so, on what terms and for what purpose? The Southern people, we fancy, will make themselves heard on this subject before the winter is past. A correspondent furnishes the Kan sas Pilot the following: "When Gen. Sherman was making his march to the sea, "Wade Hampton was in command of a large cavalry force in Georgia and South Carolina, continually hovering around Sherman's ihuiks, watching for opportunities to capture any sm:dl detachments sent out from tho main army. There w.is a detail of tldrty men and a commis sioned officer sent out from the main army in the usual and regular way that'is, by orders from superior officers, and while thus on duty were captured by Hampton's cavalry, disarmed and shot. If namptonorany of his command should ever read this they will readily recall to memory this little incident. "When these prisoners were ordered in line and the rebel detail for their butchery filed in front of the men with their guns loaded and at a ready, the brave officer in command of the little squad of Union troops informed Gen. Hampton that he was :t commissioned officer and nnder strict orders of his superior in rank when captured, and then he claimed nothing more for liim self and men than the rights of prisou- Sold by Druggists. jaM ers of war. Hampton paid no atten tion to Iiim whatever, and just before the command was given to fire, this Indiana captain delihcratly unbuttoned his coat and made his breast as naked as it was at tlie moment of his birth, and thus facing his executioners fell, shot down with his men by the order of "Wade Hampton, given in iiersoii. Their bodies were left in the woods, no order whatever being given to bury them. Good people of the North, old comrades of the battle-field, what think you of this monster? Senators Logan, Blaine, Hoar and others, how do you like him for an associate? "LEGAI. A13VIT5EMJEKTS. No. 1275. SHERIFF'S diL.K. Notice Issfeereby Riv en, that 5j. vJ-lus it aworUerof snl Is Micitnutcf tlie District Court of N'omahn. County, Btuteof Ni-lntIti.niiil tome illrect ed Jis ShprlirofBnM Connly, upon n clcoreo Hiidjndgmont renilF'ft! by said Court, in a case wliereln Joint U. I,lhtner and Charles U. Gouter IwneflcUry vrt' jI ilntlir.s anil Annie Anderson, widow of J(MlahAndernon deeeiihOd, VlIIInm And. rsiut, Henrietta An derson and Lydla Pardons, and far sons her husband, were defendants, I will ofTer for sale, at public auction, at the door of tho Court House In BrownvIIIe, in bald County, on Saturdny, December -JUli, A. D.1S8Q, at 1 o'clock P. M. tho following described land In Nemaha County Nebraska, to-wit; The undivided half Interest of all tho follow ing described real est ite to-wit : the North west quarter of section cIfveil(H in town ship live (5) North of range fifteen (15) East containing Id acres: also lots twelve, thir teen and fourteen, (12. 13. and It) in block three CO. lots eleven. twelve, thirteen, four teen, fifteen and sixteen, (11. 12, 1:5,1 J, 15 nnd 16.) In block five (3), lots fifteen nrul sixteen (loand 16) In block six (0). Thosonth half of block seven (7). the west half of lots live. x. seven, right, nine nnd ten. (5, 6.7,8. 9 nnd 10) In block one, (1) in Brownville, Ne braska, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of snleas the property of Annie Anderson, widow of Joslnli Ander son, deceased, William Anderson. Henrietta- Anderson, Lydla Pnrsousaud PursonsK her husband. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 1st da v of JTovember. 1W0. JOHN M.KLECKKKR. 20w5 Sheriff: TO HALL HOUCHINS AND "WHOM IT may concern. You are hereby notified that th&Soulhwest fjnnrtcr of Section twen ty-four, ToTmship six, llange thirteen, situ 'MftilUh Nemaha county. Nobraska. taxed in the name of Hall Houetilnt was oo the 4tn day of November 1S7S sold for tho taxes dno thereon for the year 1S77 to J. B. Uphnra for $2.71-100, nnd that the time for redemp tion of said above described property from jyelitacc sale will exptrs- on the 1st day or .March, 1SSI. J. 15. UPHAJ1. 19 w.1 Owner of said Certificate. (No. 1271 SHERIFF'S SALE. N OTICE IS HEREBY . given, thnt by vlrtuo of an order of salo- County.Stnte of Nebraska, nnd to me direct ed as frherlfTof said County, npon a decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, in n. case wherein E. O. Robinson was plaintiff,, and Mattle 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 ofTer for sale, at public miction, at the door of the Court House In Rrownvllle. In said County, on Saturday. December -1th, A. D. ISSO.nt 1 o'clock p. m the following described lands, in Nemnha County, Nebrask, to-wit: Lot No. 1 (l)ln block one hundred and eight een (118) in tho town of Peru, Nebraska, to ?:ether with all tho Improvements and prlvl eges thereto belonging. I of Mattle J. Martin. David Elliot Martin. rands 2oDie .Martin, iaa aiarma j. jiariin. Administratrix of tbe estate of Perry L Martin, deceased. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 2Cth day of Oetober, JSPO. JOHN M. KLECKNER. Sheriff. No. 1278. SHERIFF'S SALE. NO l ICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the JDIsflct Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, nnd tome dlreci ed as Sheriff of said County, npon a dPcreo and Judgment rendered by said Conrt, in a case wherein The Union MntunI Life Insur ance Company was plaintltr, and J. P. Miller, B. L. Harding and Nellie L. Harding hJs wife, Christopher Kelser nnd Benjamin Lombard. Jr., were defendents, I wllf ofTer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court Honseln Brownville, lr said County, on Saturday, December Ub A. D. 18S0. at 1 o'clock P. 31.. the following described lands. in Nemaha County Nebraska, to-wit: -Tho-, Northwest quarter of section nlno (9) la Township Ave (3) North of Range thirteen (13) East, together with all the improve ments and privileges thereto belonging Taken on said order of sale as the property of J. P. Miller, B L. Harding and Nellie L. Harding hie wife. Christopher Kelser, and Benjamin Lombard. Jr. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 26th day of October. IPSO. JOHN 31. KLECKNER. I9w5 Sheriff: ESTATE OF ROSA A.TISDEL. DECEAS ! ed. In the County Conrt of Nemaha County Nebraska. In tbe matter of proving thewni of said Rosa A.Tlsdel deceased. Notice Is hereby given that November lGthr A. D. ISM), at 9 o'clock A. 31., at the office of the County Jndge 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 Roa A. TIsdel de ceased, when nnd where all concerned may appearand contest the probate thereof. Dated October 15th 1&0. ISwI JOHN 5. STTJLL. Connty Judge. fnitv ilMmW inih scinbSs znoda of care. Int. Hiin' Wtrtl pamphlet lent Ine oa appiuatwo. 3af j Caenbt. Mk A Sarin Sti. t. Loids. Jto. T y t f41 9 &