davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-17

ExpERIENcE IS OF FORTY YEARS STAND
T. Ing, and during that time has met with unpar-
alleed success In the treatment OF ell those diseases
VcaereaI or Chrsnic. ..gasa
.tIs impossible here 70 mention all the diseases
with which he s familiar; some perhaps win mot Do
structiye to mankind Is SelAbuse. The brain being
the Seat OF the disease, the whole system suers In
sTmetcms 20 that those sfictsd may be able 70
seek advice in time, thereby aaying themselves .
ory Pain In he Limbs and Back. PslpitatiOn q the
Heart, Trembling Of the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion TO Genial Society. especially that OF Re-
There are a great many more; but these are sun.
ciet and should you be suffering from any Of them.
cali on Dr. TOZER, and he win cure you In short
yoae es.e 81 re sna thsrs viii Be- no oces
sion for your calling at the ONCE.
40 Structure Of the Urothra
On. snS'Gss Ss my eirena on hat dsess and inform
yourself OF is terrible results. The worst cAses
cured ina fsw days. -
In ali their various forms, either Primary, seconda'
~. or Hereditsry, completely eradieated from the
sy,tenn Your constitution being restored 10 perfect
1ssie 9saI Children that terrible disease Known a sero
~ syphIlItic DIsease, yu .,l
A, Il presents itself this coasts of more fofnd
abls Character than that In the Atlantic States
or Europe arising from the et Of It's being COM
e sp.n G9Dss AND tss
Countries. no doubt have seen this dreadful effects
Of il on both the native and foreign population
requires altogether diherent MODES OF treatment.
Tho Old ROrmalas .s1'gp
on Rlcord Acton and BostWick are oflittls account
except to dry up the disease on the surface leaving
the poison IN the blood, which. sooner or later. viii
show it.sf As secondary disease IN an assr.yatsd
and think can say without. boAsting, that have
seen more practise IN these diseases than any other
physlclan IN C.ifernis dating 2. i does om lsts;
Who Is he proper one to consult, an old expert.
enced one, or one who has recently settled amonEst
MY PIan IL Purely Vegetable.
Destroynk the disease and purifying the blood, 70
that there Is no danger Of secondary symptoms.
sai Rhcum atlsm, NcaTaIgis.
nddiseases arising from The Sss o. Ae,enr saSa
iopta of the Sody % running % 'ores, etc. etc. and i'm:
ipurttes Of the blood cured In short me BY the uss
Of my Vegetable Mixtures. known only 70 nlysef',
Diseases PecuIIaP % Remaies,
StrSstIon, ETC., etc.. hs: been my study for ss.i
anmber Of year. and can safely promise peHees
sI5s H. pot dstsIr.d s from calling on Dr. TQzER tom
deiicscy, or q fear OF exposure, as the Doctor ~
man In whom you trust, and al cases are trsatsd
with the utmost secrecy. lL.r4 "af 70 -
NV Female Pllls N Sd r,..,,
Are the best ever used IN this climate for suppress
.ior ofthe monthly sickness. Every Lady ,Ihould
have . box IN case Of necessity. Pnce, M conaul-
Hs turned or ds.irossd Once Hour from 81. l. tiil
tH.n. .sr AHff .s1tfdrl. . t&If lif ~
1REMEMBER.W " &
Dr. Chas. H:Tozer'S Institute
: 800 L., ,th.nsrth.... corner ot :" 1hg'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-17
YIsCELLANgOUs ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL REPORT
-oy The
PACIFIC Gil F'lC !. 4
Insurance Company.
g. e $4,000 a.ss q. ..s
DEPOaITED In NEVADA

TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT OF
i the Legislature Of the State Of California,
entitled IAN Act concerning Corporations"
paused April %, 1850, the Pacific Insurance Com.
pany Of San Francisco makes the following An.
nual Report:
L-The amount Of the Capital Stock Of this
Company 10 SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIF.
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and paid In
GOLD. .0EoO,OOU
. 1.-THE amount Of the Assets Is ONE MIL.
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS and
t6lrty.seven cents. ,05l, 40 81
lIIL-Tbe Company has NO DEBTS.
IV-The amount Of insurance effected during
the year, and which remained in force December
81, 1885: as.E.'H
Ftre. -.Slz,sIS,sts
Marine. +e4.tO5
. This Company commenced underwriting Ma.
rIne Risks August ], 1855. g -,,.,.- So
V-This Company insureI against tho follow.
ing risks, Wig: BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE, RENTS,
LEASEHOLDS, VESSELS IN PORT and
THEIR CARGOES. and other PERSONAL
PROPERTY, AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
Also, on CARGoEs, TREASURE, CoMMIs.
sIONS, PROFITS and WAR RISKS. and on
ALL MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RISKS. TO AND FROM ALL PORTS IN THE
WORLD. ~ =
VL-Thls Company will take on any FIRST.
CLASS RISK not TO exceed $4,000 Qhc limit
dxed by law), and on all largo risks Will re.insuro
TO an extent consistent with PRUDENCE In
other RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES.
DAT9T0N Qarpatarv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-17
Opposition Steamer Day,
OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK,
Via Nicaragua, carrying the U. :. Mail.

rHHE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COM
L pany will dispatch the tavorits double-ensins
S''.1ie!s 4S1EK1oA. IT
J. II. BLETHEN,.. Commander,
FOR SAN JUAN DEL SUB, NICARAGUA.
From Mission Street Wharf, San FrancIseo, alto
O'Clock. A. ~. on
Connecting at Greytown with the magnificent
new Steamship,
SANTIAGO,
2,5OO Tons Burden. For New York.
~No charge for Board on the ISthmus. A
Baggage Master will be sent through each trip.
Freight and Insurance on Treasure at the lowest
rates.
C~The San Juan and Colorado rivers are
now full of water. The transit from ocean to
ocean Il made in twenty hoursl
The Moses Taylor will sail February 18th, 1856
For further information, apply TO
I. w. RAYMOND, Agent,
y w Garner OF Battery and Pine Streets. up
S1Sirs. San Francisco. JAZZ -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-17
SyphIIItic Disease

As II presents Itself on ths eoast OF mors I9nnu
~ Enrope Arising from the fact OF It's being COM
pound Of Spanish. Chinese and Sandwich Island dir
ease Those OF you who have visited the Two latter
IN N on both the native and foreign population. II
nsnriires atoeether different modes OF treatment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
ELECTION.
24,2Il1 IS

The election returns are yet incom-
piete, L'Eau qui Court County is moi
returned official. So far as we have
been able to learn the whole number of
votes cast will exceed 5000 perhaps
500.
The majority for Stare Will no. be
much in excess Of 100 votes, while the
majority for Hon. David Butler. for Gov
ernor, is reported official 10 be I45 votes.
The majority for Mr.. Marquette for
Congress is 1876 votes; and the maIorities
for The other State officers on the Union
ticket will be about the same. We are
sorry to learn that Hon. o. P. Mason is
beaten for Chief Justice by Nh. Litt' e.
Mr.. Mason is a tried and true Union
man; he has encountered the enemy 10
many instances during the recent rebel
lion, where it was considered dangerous
TO openly denounce treason; where trail
tors stood thick around him, lhrea,ing.
him with violence for his p~lainess of
speech. And ii was on this account.
more Than any other, that the terrible
effort was made to defeat him for Chief
Justice, and also that Mr.. Little, the
most popular Democrat in The Territory,
became his competitors
The contest for Associate Justice, be-
tween Crounse and Thomas. is very close.
Mr.. Crounse being ahead from 5 TO 10
votes, and undoubtedly elected.
The Legislature is yet in doubt and
the reports are too contradictory TO be re-
lied upon. Mr.. Williams of Plat Coun,
" IS elected by a small majority 10 the
Senate. This secures the Senate, and
every indication is that we will have a
majority Of n in the lower House.
Omaha Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

Such a mess of matter as appears un-
der the head of Local" in the Omaha
Herald, is truly astonishing. Out of two
columns headed local in the Herald,
scarcely one-eighlh of it is of a local
nature. Here is a specimen:
The best renne,s are from sucking
calves of from three to six weeks DID,"
Ye Local was doubtless on a thrown
study" whether cheese making wouldn't
pay better Than IocaliziDg, where locals
seem so scarce, Another piece of local
information is,
We should not be TOO niggardly in
or praise, for men will do more 10 sup
port a character lhan to raise one"
We hope no one Will be ''niggardly
in praise" of ye Herald's Local; it
might operats like a sucking calf's"
rennet on his milk of human kindness"
The joke is on the New Chicago" if ii
is asbtrren of local news as the Herald's
columns indicate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

The following we find in the Congress
sional Globe of the 9Th. From these
and numerous other bills recently intro
duced by Mr Hitchcock, we are satisfied
be is doing his utmost for his constituent
cy. The bills named below are of gen,
eral benefit to all sections, and we hope
he will succeed in getting them passed
Mr.. Hitchcock introduced a bill 10
provide for the geological survey of the
Territory of Nebraska which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on
Public Lands, and ordered printed.
Mr. Hitchcock introduced a bill to
provide for tie erection at Nebraska City,
in tie Territory of Nebraska. OF a build
ing for a pos; Office, internal revenue Of
fees. and for the holding of United
States courts; which was read a first anO
second lime and referred 10 the Commit
lee on Appropriations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
THE HANDLEY FARM
NEAR BROWNVILLg FOR SALE.

In pursuance Of an order Of tee Probate Coufs'
Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, VIII o.
fer for sale ut public Auction,
On lie 2Ist day Of July A ID. 1860, a.
one o'clock p. N. at the front entrance Of tue Fys'
Office II. Brownviile in said County Of Nem-5''
the folI3wing described real estate situated I'D ~
maha County. Nebraska Territory tO-Wit: tns
West half Of the North East quarter Of ooetlon
thirty in Township five, North Of Range sH,s5
East containing Eighty ceres the South IL
The North East qGarter, Of Section thirty 20 osI
ship five North Of Range sixteen Easi' 49,.
tract Il lsnd describe rs follows to-Witi eoWIT-b
cing at the SOath East corner Of ths ~
East quarter Of sad Sectien, running tne1-s "a
$50 rods, thence North 4225 rod thence E-
rods, then: &c Sout1 4335 rods, cOathnlns n -Vest
except also a tract commencing at tne oeSt-b "a
comes Of said qrarter Section, tnene1 ca -odss
rods, thence East 10 rods, thence Soatn =
thence West 10 rods, contaiaiog 10 aces Wsst
eept also q tract commencing at tbs ~ ~ q zo9k.
corner of the land formerly owned y 90.
thercs running East 4l5 feet 3 the SCuL'! ,ssnee
thenee North Is feet thence Vest 4i9 IssS ~. nd
South Is feet to the place Of beginning. 49,
property known as the Handiey rafni =" $50 OF
ted on the bottom about l liz mlies
Brownvi1e- GALWAY AlLLSarr,
Administrator Of the Estate OF 49,
3q-St $3.50 hanie'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
new TO PREPARE THE GROUND

To all who wish me to do their Fencing prepare YOU
ground in the following manner: Tit j. Prairie pi3w
a strip one rod wide leaving a dead furrow in the cen
tire. plow from one aud a half to two inches deep; in
Spring harrow and your ground IS ready FOR the Plants.
In old ground back furrOw in August before the weeds
60 to seed.
Any enc having o large tract Of land to fence,
and would rather [ should take part Of the land for
my pay, I will do so to those who wish me 10 make
them a fence write to me 1T BrOWnvilIe, and let
me know how much you want me 10 fence for you
and | viii cal at our residence sometime between
now and the first Of January next, and mike a
special contract with you. | shall also. have all
kinds Of Fruit Trees. Flowers, Evers-ccns, Shrub
bsry for sale.al { own ia the Territory ard a eli
mated. 70 Those who are raising Pitnts. &C their
own, and would Ike me 20 mike their hedge for
them ] will take their Plants IN part Pay, or /
viii tell them how 70 make a good fence. and the
spediest and best way 70 I8lkelt aisO the best WY
to saVc cue Plants drTn3 The first AL second win
ter Those buying Plants Of me will get the re-
ceipts fire.
II there is any man in the Territory, that can
give better Instructions, ] will give him one tbous-
and dollars for il. | also furnish \ receipt Tor de-
stroying the Gopher, for fifty cents, etc.
Agents wanted to canvass in KaEsas, Nebraska
Iowa and Missouri they can easily make from one
to three hundred dollars per month. clear Of expen
ses. Address, MATHEW McKEIGHAN.
p. o. Box u, BroWnvii!e, Nebraska.
Refer by permission to
JCDGE KELLOGG, Omaha
JLHX POTTER 0
LUTHER HoADLEY
K. F. BARRET, J Br7waYiAe
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

An amendment to the Pacific Railroad
Bill passed the U. S. Senate on the 18th
which grants the Eastern division (Kas
City Branch) the right TO extend its road
without regard to the Tooth meridian
to connect With the main trunk road
not more than fifty miles west of Denver
and directs the main line west from On
aha to construct on tie most direct and
best route, regardless of the 100,h me-
ridian, the point designated in Ike origi-
nal bill for the grand junction of the
Eastern and Northern divisions with the
main line west from Omaha.
That this bill, if passed. will be a Sc
we're blow to Nebraska is plain TO any
one. Il will cut US out of hundreds of
miles of Railroad, as the roads starting
from points IN Kansas nearer to Kansas
City than to Omaha in Nebraska will
naturally make a junction with the Kan
sas City Road, which is converted, by
this bill, from a branch into a main road.
Again, this change in the progra nme,
in doing away with the junction at the
I0Oth MERIDIAN, will completely wipe
out the reasonable prospect of a large
city which he junction would naturally
build up. Taking It uii;;eege.he- a7er
was so vital a thrust made al the int.
rests of Nebraska, and we sincerely hope
that the Leglsla ure will waste no time il
sq~uabbling over the organization but I'M
mediately petition Congress against the
passage of this bill, and that our great
men who desire to sit in the L. S. Sen.
ate will also use their influence to have
this bill STAYED of until Nebraska can
have a voice in so vital a matter 10 her
future prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
FOR q. S. sENAToRFRoMsOUTH PLATT
HON. II. w. Upton,
of Nemaka County.


In hosting the name of Hon. 7. w.
TIPron, for the u. S. Senate, from South
Plat, we do that which will best carry
out the ''eternal fitness of things in
having loyal Nebraska represented by
an uncompromisiDg loyal man, and also
N giving an expression to The unanimous
wish Of The mosI densely populated as
most loyal district Of Nebraska.
Previous to the wal Mr.. Upton served
his country faithfully in various capaci-
hes, both 10 his native State, Ohio, and
at Washington, with honor TO himself
and benefit 10 the Government through
which be has gained a reputation and an
influence among the leading men Of the
Nation which will much assist bis natural
ability in protecting and advancing the
prosperity of Nebraska.
No hesitancy or reticency marked his
course on the breaking out Of the rebel
hon; lis patriotism, always alive to the
best interests of the country, immediate
ly evinced itself by acts and tohis ability
is The country much indebted for the
prompt awaking of the loyal element Of
Nebraska, which eliminated immediate
ly in the organization Of the First Ne
braska Volunteers-than whom none
stood more firm in battle, or came off
with more honor. With this regiment
be enlisted, his PATRIOTISM making all
things equal, taking the post assigned
him, although a secondary one, he filled
il with such ability that he can refer with
pride TO The soldiers for his record through
the war,
As a politician bis ability has ever
placed hun in the front ranks Of those
who were striving for the eternal prin-
cipals of Right ana Justice, who have
Just saved a free nation from the grasp
Of & tyranny as base as ever festered
upon the body polite of any country
since the commencement of time. In
the darkest hours of the party whose
steadfast adherance 10 principle has saved
a Republic he stood its champion, as he
still stands, and vail.
As an able lawyer, an eloquent speak
.er and fearless politician in the Union
ranks, he is emminently fitted to repre-
sent Nebraska in The U. S. Senate, and
We know will give most general satisfac-
ton TO The South Platte people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
TOTAL votes cast,

The storm night before last washed
away the dam at jennings mill, and
damaged him to the amount ofthree hun
dred dollars. He has manifested his us.
ual enrgy, however, by engaging work
men at once, and commencing repairs
The mill will be in operation again in
thirty days.
Tie same storm broke The dam at
Benefits mill, drowned his miller and a
lol Of his stock, and washed away a guam.
my Of grain damaging him TO the amount
of about five thousand d9Iiars. The maj
Ter we understand was a german. but
we can find Out nothing more about him.
We are truly sorry to hear of Mr.. Ben.
netts misfortune and hope that it may
not be so bad as It is now reported
Nebraska City Pres 23d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

The last section of the first 100 miles
Of The U. P. r. r., west from Omaha.
has Just been examined by U. S. Com
missioners and accepted as a good. sub.
staniial road. Such examination has
been made of each section Of 90 miles
as soon as finished. and so far it has
given entire satisfaction. This speaks
volumes for the energy and t~hOrOughnsss
of its constructors, who are laying track
a: the rate of a mile and a quarter a
day. It's completion TO Fit. Kearney is
predicted by next October.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

ST. LOUIS Juty. g, 1855.
Ichee-fully MAKE the p, fswIn:- ts1. neAt,s ucts
concerning NV own astonishing ,bre- which &c ne was
life to the dead;
About toree years ego 7 to,k 4 sc,ee cid W ich
seemed To i'caie on my hest ard Urg~ and sluc' tha,
lime nv eondiii u has bten truly a aiming % eeial
~ for eighteen m nfhS. Ny pbyicisu my eli and
frie ds hal stani ned an hope OF my reeve. y D %
Iangnaq' can describe my suhcrings, whioh Annoyed
ne both lay aud night.
N, .f5ft on my part 70 tttsll q crte bad hsen
cEaiE al. Ter I 'eye1 from M ouuetc. m'nic u
~ <esao. the most Cmirtu' uedral m'' % 9 o
aat2. AID tex their rFWCrieS falntatt t-l ines
iraik = trld me- tlatItad Tctefcu "4- Cohsu1airb
and could ut 20 Ccrcd j cyi,u Co jE' iuHutce
meat ef miy Ihyscirns. Ifaasecn D Bort 0a"
ire Pres o q mad lesn advised uv ty -leHI o. esq
p.ey Rm BptE Was very much disco. 81 i'fe-
g q TO NV IN c-ieu. A short time previous a.
alytnEto hin 'hse vel saverai et1 it i""
persons Who'll knew bid been n Jelea-e hrItths M
SoIae o. " CT NciteI my mind o cali n De- fr d
vice which IdiL
About tWo.m'n hssinse tod le ctr iHst 1.
morey 10 throw awty, and lid not wish tp D. ri.st
uaiess ne was c 'ndtsnt o. success. Rec uaHd E"l
me that hsdHd Mt wish TO treat me urF,s hecuf,4
me, and saih he would decide that fdcttn a te" m'
mPnt. anil p-O-ea Ted to examine me ard 80 IS, tu4n
can truly SAY with pleasure, afOT tie benefit ~ tEase
suffering from The same difculties, that ] haFe9f =
been uuder W B1r2s treatment some two Hirit
ard am a pew man. had anticipated tnat stoa 6
receive shout the san G routine OF ~crugsihG % ! has
received t:om Oiher physicians F; but On tbeconi ~
be gave me GCTguseOuS medicines or Uuersi icS-
oLs. Tie whole treatment fr0m the beginnih- Pas
very pheasant aEd agreeable.
] L.Ve heard q great many fea-Ons speak o g e.
treatment " no have bten cured and Of Ohe ac.,rI
speak Of he agreeable n 9Go Of tSeatmcn5. TH- p
= ems no confession ct guess work ab0ut DIT. b '"t
6rUiag9uosis Il disease. He pres els B
fixed ans vel c-tabirhFl iriucipalsl ana ac-.rI.t
TO ,dws well rnte:s. ood BY Lin CT AMI ,1er in -rss
evid Tee O. heir mfdliibiIty from the fac tht rr t~
Hn"st generally useful, a-d con, vifa pfrie . )
-ar tGp.C chftrt- Oh ease ot yeas slfH arg risJt
beca tai dem nsttated ip tb t-Isf lae
GIESJN Il LOWE ~
ScvttttefIh Stre ~ o. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
LEWIS CASS.

This eminent statesman and patriot
died, at his home in Detroit, after . long
and lingering illness, on the morning Of
June 9Th.
He was born at Exeter, n. H., Oct.
9th, 1882, and died at the age of So
years, z months and s days.
In the gear 1906, after having been
admitted to the bar, he was elected to the
Ohio Legislature where he rendered dis
tinguished service 10 arousing Ohio 10
thwart the design of Aaron Burr for a
division Of the Union, for which he was
appointed U. S. Marshal OF that State
BY President Jefferson. When the war Of
1912 broke out he was chosen Colonel Of a
regiment, and was the first TO step in
arms upon British soil. At HuH's sur
render he was among the prisoners, but
rather than surrenderhis sword be broke
il and threw il away. He was exchanged
in Jan. 1913, was soon after commits
stoned as Colonel in the regular army,
and then promoted TO a BrigaGier Cen
eral, in which capacity, after distinguish
ed service under Gen. Harrison. he was
placed in command Of Detroit, and soon
after appointed Governor of Michigan.
He then resigned his Marshalship and
his commission in the army. In lSl5
he removed his family to Detroit, where
he purchased a large tract of land, the
rise in value of which made him i'm
mensely wealthy. In 1881, be was ap
pointed Secretary of War under Presl-
dent Jackson. In 1886 he became am
bassador 10 the French Court. During
which time distinguished himself by his
opposition to the fright of search" which
was granted by Great Britain, France,
Austria and Prussia, in the q%uintuple
treaty for The suppression of Il slave
trade bat in the Ashburlon treaty, ne
g~otiated shortly after, be found OCCASION
for throwing up his commission, He
was a candidate for nomination before
the Convention which nominated James
K. Polk for the Presidency. He was
chosen U. S. Senator from Michigan and
took his seat ia 1915. He received the
nomination Of the Baltimore Convention
for the Presidency in 1913, but was de-
feated by Gen. Taylor. In 1919 he wa1
re. elected 10 the u S. Senate. He was OIL
The Compromise Committee of 1850, and
supported every bill %eminating from that
Compromise. including the Fugitive
Slave bill. He was again a candidate
before the Baltimore Convention, at
which Pierce was nominated. In 1854
he voted for the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. In 1857 be became Bu-
chanan's Secretary of State. which Po-
sition he occupied until, in 1861. Blu
chanan refused TO reinforce tbs forts in
Charleston harbor, for which Mr.. Cass
resigned.
From a long life, of almost unceasing
public service, he mas passed TO that
borne from whence no traveller can re.
turn" leaving a record of patriotism and
craftsmanship 10 which Americans may
refer with pride as long as history is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28

As the Potato Bug has made its ap'
pearance quite extensively in this sec
ton, the following teceipe for Hestrcyn ne
Them, which we find in the Prairie Farm
er, is just in time. Try il:
Zone gallon of coal oil TO one barrel
Of water, mixed well together. Sprinkle
lightly over the potato vines out of q
wafer pot or a small bush and they will
disappear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
Murder by Indians on Little Blue.

We learn from Vim. Hackney, who returned
from the Plains last week, that the Indians are
again At their murdsrOus work on the little Blue.
A party Of Pawnee or Sioux murdered a man who
was selecting 4 Homestead near the Narrows on the
Little Blue, on the 22d, and then crossed the Blue
and attempted to kill a couple Of men who were
blowing. both the men escaped. Mr.. Hackney
and his companions saw the murdered man, and,
luckily, saved his Own scalp by passing just after
the murder. The party of Indians is said to have
numbered nine. Theso facts are sufficiently au-
th n tieated to warn oil against travelling IN small
squads, or without being well armed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-28
CONTRADICTIONS and BUTLDERS

Proposals will be received st the County Clerks
Office, in Brownville, until s o'clock A.. NJ, Mon
d~iy,iuly End 1856, for furnishing upon the ground,
Brick, Stone, Lime, Sand, Lumber. Shingles aud
all other necessary material for the cOnstructio Of
a building tor County purposes, according to D ans
and specifications On file in the County Clerks of.
fec.
Proposals viii also be received at the same time
for the Stone work, masonry and Carpenter work
and such other work as shall be necessary for the
construction of said building.
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissioners
ApIil, 18Th 1868. WILLIAM H. HOOVER.
3g-It3G0 Count Clerk.