davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
ATTBNTuON VOTERS !

nj Office is hereby given that in PR
IN suance Of the provisions Of an Act
Of Assembly. passed March 24h. 1868,
entitled IAN Act relating Y, the Registra.
ton Of Voters of this State" the under
sigred. being duly appointed 40 0ficer Of
Registration for The 3rd election district
OF Saint Mays County. will be present 10
the village Of LEONABDr0WN, on the
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16

and
Wednesday

wM ~
Of August next. and win cnniioee tc.aiset
at the same place on Tuesday nd We'd
nesd o. each week. between the hours
Of 8 O'clock. a. M. and 5 o'clock, .. m. /,
until the third "Wednesday Of September
neat, inclusive, for the PURPOSE of carrying
out The provisions OF the Aforesaid Act Sof
Assembly in the 4.h election. iitfTict.
All prisons, not now registeredsuahd
claiming The privilege to hAtpiftst exer5
else the right Of voting. agi.,all PERSONS
registered a. voters ia Othef3districts Of .ho
county who may now hives residence 10
said Alb election districf, 81 hstebyA Nuoti-
Gcd 70 make apjiieaiio, To- &C ap,Icfs; gu.
ed. with proper rvid nee ~ Qualification.
between the said 2ud Tuesday'of August
sud third We tuesday in s pksnber next.
upon the days add between the, hours
abovs nam . (; otherwise. undar The pro
visioas Of the aforesaid Act Of vE>s nroTy,
they will not be perm ted to vx1rcise The
right Of suffrage at the ensuiag 1Ftll cleo
tim, nor 1t any subsequent eleosieS. Until
she said Act Of Assembly shal b. repeal
ed. or its provisions shall BE- fullyscompli-
cd with. ~ ~" !,
r. BARRIER,
Registrar for 4ih Elsc,isSI District.
Aug. |, iS66--tsrpt. 10 W..
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
ATTENTION VOTERS!

NOTTCE Is hereby given. that 10 pur.
1V Stance Of the provisions Of an Act
Of Assembly, passed March oath. 1885.
enti,led Fan Act relating to the Regis
sration Of Voters Of this State" The un-
dersigned. being duly appointed 40 On
Ger Of Registration for the let election dis
trict of Saint Mary's County. will be
present 81 ST. INIGOES. 10 said district.
on the 2nd
Tuesday 4.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
ITTENTIlA YQTERsl

N0TTCE Is hereby given. that 10 pnr-
~ snancs Of the provisions NJ an 40,
Of Assembly. passed March 9th. 1855.
entitled ''an Act relating 70 the Registra-
ton Of Voters of this State" the UNDER
signed. being duly app ,:uted an Officer 81
Registra'ion for the 4rh election diaric,
ofSaint Msry's County. viii be present
10 the village Of CHAPTICO. 10 said dis
trict. on the 2ud. y
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16

n wiIl attend strictly and sxpsdiiionsly 90 ail
u elaims pus Ia my hands. bosh fos The sssusn
ofnll poasy s1onsously paid Ny louE eveess.
nisns fsspsriaIly he hfgs tan o. Hotel and
Slofs ksspsrsfo1 the PEAS 1881 end also The
amount appropriated ns sha lass session eg EoA-
gttss BY The GENERAL GOwERNh4g NT
Ter mi please wsiss ne immsdiAssiy, cad .
viii seed shs psspsF papsss.
! Aag. .. issss--lf.. - 7I 30 7 glis4sa
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
MoUs9 1sssx
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

L q
WvHE SECOND session Of this Tnstitu-
M ton will begin on Monday. Sep.
tember 3D.. The scholastic year Of ten
mouths 10 diyiind into a qlarsers.
EXPENSES.
For. Board aud Trition 10 the English
Brsnches---pcr QUARTER, Sl5 90
Music and use Of Piano ---per Quar-. z 80
Drawing and Painting. = ~ /" 2 so
IFrrnch, .M, y t4a =. s,sssNF 2 so
Latin, /" 2 SO
This Institution. located within. few
hundred yards Of Mount Airy. station on
the d, 4 OR, R., commsuds good
view Of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
IS 10 full sight Of the, Railroai, Ihpas:
sesSeAsA Spacious Lawn, well tiIl-
ed With shade and ornamental trees. az
foriiug ample gr ,pnd for taking exercise.
II is very pleasant II. Spmlacr,s and
the building being new. aud constructed
with an eye to comfort, ~ also comfort
able 10 winter. Il Is IJlVSURP1S .SL,D
FOR HEALTHFUDNES.c, being roo
feet above tide water. is. therefore, exA
empt from all malarioas diseases.
While there will DE q. Greut. ..Sstieg
IN Expense 10 Pafeuis who may have
daughters 20 educate, Tie eeu.se OF ius
structiou, in ali that L. !, 7 1f.,sscd 20 BE-
fought. sblAbc, as 'ihqroNgh az any DIST
class sehoI, as Rone bur We QU4EE
FED TEACHERS will D. employed.
" All girls entrusted ~ Our. care will :
celVe the same kind and parental iFea..
tnent as our own chiiareuN A.
; Pfemp. aiteplion will be paid to Jet.
tsfs addressed to 81 ~ a. ~
a ), DR. All sBEAN,
AMeusT Ajax, b. Il OR II.
Aug. .. is66--2,. ~. So
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16

~ lRMERS and Dealers ars respectfully
n relahedAA the above EeHilizers a. being
RseraEed<n the hest SlaHnkk ,SthoFonghly relia
bAkand in eYcSNs<Ay calculated t9give uni.
votsaI fAtAhiAibn. .Ihsy~.Afe exteusixeIy
kG6wD, bing ussl with great snopesa sa'shifina
the past six oA&sSen years Z We are cpnlis
dent lIAt an who buy tke above Fastilizers
viii Tecsiye a. falL rstaru Tor their outlay. moi
only upon -sl,S crop manfred siherewis6. bu,
even tOtGeverel years upop grass and other
,Sfter cfops 1913 A.NvA Nnee ~ H. -
r, RUTH d co.,AsSnts.
wv No. 10 Bossly's Wharf. Raliial6res ND.
K sSNne %, lS8a.-alysA siaN sSs p sh
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
rs,S ~ .
!.tiUlIBBB!
= = lhUlllBn.h /!

sALrsDrRY wits. wM Z. DODGE,
'1sfiE undersigned hereby bctify The citizens
ofS'.. MaTy's County. that they keep ON
hand at tlp s. w. corner or reen anil Pratt
STREET, Baltimore. large appointment Of
SiiIMCSt. e, BATHS, J0ISr, SUtNr-
LING, n .Oo.k' Nc, GU LII ING s,
VIVA IihiE : GUARDING, sc.
They vii Eels.tasBr Lambee ct tie lows.
Ilaltlh6qre prices, and gueraniee Il % be equal
In qnaI4y % any sold 10 the CITY Of BiIn.
hpGr.A .S ,'ic-s --e
" Taftiss visiting Baltimore ara earnestly In.
vltst ~ give us 4 cali befofs purchasiag else
where FAsa
!, ~ - s. WILLIS q co.
Aan .. isse--sm.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
/, - T y WV ~. a
;;:sEERTst SALE. J
! OFsvAEUABLE
REAL ES&A'P E

TOY virtue Of Two ,wriss ofoFIeri Fauiss
- ,ssued out Of, the Cirsui, Court for Sc
Mays Couq,y, Al The sui Of George
spalcine. Trustee. against The goods and
chaGpses. Ishds apd ssuemcnts OF james
7. BIskistons and II. Il. Blskissohs. AID
10 me dirsesei, .haye scfA, d and taken,
in execution AIi' lha right, title. interest.
elsins and iemknd, ~ law oAbd 10 Equity.
Of the said jams I. Blakissone and X.
P Backbone il aud 10 the following pro-
peFiy. 20 vii
Que trac. or parcel 81 land. name unknown.
being part ot the ,ksAl estate Of the late
Rimaad BeAsAswhsch vas sold % she nth
day Of Jsoe. 1862. BY George I sPaIdiSg.
Trustee, under decree 10 Equity TO
James r Blakialone. This land ID loea-
It'd 10 Patuxut DisGie,, in St. Narys
County, Maryland, loa be sold fg the
purchase money aae On III AVID se1lsins
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
POSTPONED
vs. gts7Hk lalg wRgt
Trustees Sale Of
Valuable
Real
a;f ~ lFf M AAf l1kl
Estate.


DY virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit
- Court for Saint Mary's county. Sit
ting ~ . Court OF Equity. passed ia 4
cause 10 which Mary A. Guyther, surviy-
ing administrator Of john Guyther. Il
complainant, and Mary A. ,Guyther. J..hn
w, Gnythek md others are Defendants.
,afd hsarihg date OF ths l9sh day OF June.
! 500, the nnleisigasd. as Trustee. will
Elcr aiypHbliessale. at the Court II use
,doSf IN 'Eyenanit1wn, On 4,
4 TUESDAY, tile sist day Of
July. instant. y
bsi~eeR the hours Of 10 o'clrk, a. m. i.
spd 5 o'clock ID. M tho following prop.
erty. 10 wit:
.,ne tracs or parcel Of land. called and
kna,pf, IA
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16

a LII p rs9ss indebted 20 Johp ".
- FenSi i on upon account o. note
arc rrqlested 20 setsls with him immsdi-
a,ely vr their aptes add aecsanis vii BE-
AGED In afr 0ficefa banda CO.. eoIlectog.
,Nv.,A JOHN y FENWICK.
18 Es7aaes& Issonasd 1own.
a. "a IS egAsssg ibHawHas kssf DO.
4 May 2lth, 1865 III. saai q a.ls
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
,isAaE.MANufAcTORY

DgNIAMfN v ,LEfGH SSoo.. havlnt
II ,ss'Hblitbsa ihemslvesM he OAK q
Che 'FAesdTv district. AID, engaged In The man
q q Nacture of BOOTS mmR
NJ .ssAd SII0RsS, beg
/. ~ leaye th~fnfTm their fflen.ls a.
tbp public thel shsy have fscsntl,
,FetlIsaAd ttoga 1sllTEfbfv wsgh 4 full an
rsFsfNsl 'aehsotsA aaPs&Aehf ofleMher, ans
Ffe nlN ,pfApAea % execute Al WORK 10 lhai
lgs'4h thaskq "a And lat@l ~ lssnf workman
sfihatd FAfk dkpassk. ,srlsysseapestluII,
'e,iles,A slppsA ;;srbslt fAslss,. wv !.
gApe 3 asstga' = S.ASs'' I've 70,
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
n III 81 acres, ~. /
81 ~ moro d less
And. | hereby give sclise, .hstpa
TUESDAY. the 2sthO day Of
August, inst; !.

at tho Court HOuse door ID Lsapstd.SEa,
between Ihe hours Of 10 o'clock ., nj. spd
6o'dock, D. m. Twill expose 70 public
auction the above described property. 90
s iz.d and taken 10 execution, TO- tho
hirkess bidder for cash--to satisfy said
debt, intefes: aud costs duo and to DO be-
come duo thereon,
4aa sheriff.
August 2, 1865.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1866-08-16
gust neat,

on Che vreude@. of,he SID Harrison Po-
s5ys bstwssa theshJusA OIL e'sIbek. o m
and 5 o'clock, p N. | win expose 10 public
aactiop the above described personal prop
-r;y. ~ seized kal taken IN execution, 10
she lietast bidder for cssh---tO satisfy said
debt. shEeaesi and costa dpe and TO become
lue thereon. as
PHILIP n DORSEY.
.EAEEttH AATf 49, n ssI.ala Sheriff
July 10. Ise81,s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

The most strange and startling con-
version to tue principles has just taken
place: the Chicago Times has turned
Radical! What has wraught this mer-
ical? Ii is enough to make true radicals
shudder TO see this Shiny, hideous, veni-
nous reptile slough its villainous nature
and come out apparently an advocate of
justice, and curse the soil upon
which it has wriggted Its Shiny length
heretofore, yet, the sagacily evinced is
merely on a par with hat of rats leaving
a sinking ship. 1t opens with a blast
announcing the late Radical victories,
and a call for the demoralized Demo-
cracy 10 stop in its panic stricken fight,
reform its lines and hear lis counsel, and
says:
"What, then. shall the new line be ?
Ia the first place, must we not cut loose
from the administration of Andrew John
son, and Leave that hybrid concern to float
on the sea of public contempt intO trhich ii
some time since entered. and from tChich
no pouer can rescue ia Is not the late
defeat attributable more largely TO this
administration than all other causes COM
bined : What is there in its composition
to command popular confidence Who,
belonging 10 II. is entitled, by reason of
his craftsmanship, to the confidence or
respect of the Democratic party? Ger
Iainly it Is not Andrew Johnson, nor
VIM. H. Seward, nor Edwin N. Stanton. y
y = * What next? Can
The Democratic party succeed until the
negro question shall be gotten out Of the
way 1t cannot. What next! Is not
negro suffrage inevitable, and is not the
quickest way to get the negro question
oul of the way TO at onCe concede the
suffrage, making issue only on the de-
gree to which it shall be conceded =
= Negro suffrage, we say, is In
evilable, and whether it it shall be quail
fed or universal, depends on the prompt
ness or otherwise with which the Demo
cratic party shall move with reference to
it. The South will speedily yield quali-
fed negro suffrage upon the motion of
The Democratic party +; because. if for no
other reason, she will soon see, If she
does hot already see, that if she DO not
yield it, she will ultimately be compelled
to accept universal suffrage.
= If the South be wise
it will not wait on this suffrage question
ever for the motion Of the Democratic
parry"
Is comment necessary? We think not.
And while we commend the above to the
careful peFusal of the so called Demo-
crazy and the followers of that hybrid
concern" floating -'around the circle" ION
the sea of public contempt" we copy a,
now, truthful saying : "Who has suffered
for you and for this Union than
Andrew johnson 2" And wind up the
exercises With Parson Brownlow's paro.
dy, that
"Wh lie the lamp holds out to burn,
The d--dst rebel may return"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

Two more Fenians were, on the l4ih,
convicted and sentenced to be hung on
The 18Th of December. This makes six
now under sentence of death.
Never were the eforts for Ireland's
emancipation more complicated Than
now. The efforts of the administration
have resulted in disposing the British
Government slightly IN favor of lenlency
toward the Fenian prisoners who are now
sentenced ard those on trial; prominent
Canadian journals suggest Communication
of sentences already passed and do not
urge any necessity for bloodshed unless
TO deter similar inyasiOns 10 that in which
the prisoners were captured. While this
spirit is gaining a footing in Canada and
England, our lard is ringing with the
clang of preparation for a grander in
vasion of Canada by the Fcnians than
ever. Immense stores of munitions of
war are said to be gathered at conven.
lent points and an army Of II 600 is
positively sworn TO invade Canada and
release the Fenian prisoners, besides a
larger army enlisted for the general Pur.
pose of invasion. To still more compli-
cate the question the Hon. John Bright,
the greatest moral reformer of the age
and Engiand's greatest statesman. has
~espoused the cause of Ireland and is now
in that country urging a peaceful reform
alton and advocating an amelioration of
the wrongs complained of. Bright is a
great power and everything now points
towards his success if not lnterferred
with by rash acts on this continent. The
situation is just now intensely compiled
ted and it is impossible 10 forsee the re-
suit; yet, revolutions never go back.
ward"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
To Farmers.

It would be well, we think, did the
farmers of Nebraska pay some attention
to 4 wider range of crops than the limit
ed number which now seem to absorb
their entire attention. Corn is the staple,
wheat next, then a few potatoes
and oats makes the circle complete. The
first is always successful, yet its bulk Is
too great TO ship to advantage, and the
farmer, Because of this, and the univer-
salty of the crop creating a pressing de-
mand on no particular section, is neces-
sarily at the mercy Of the Spectator.
Wheat this year has brought a good
price, has been an excellent crop and
Us cultivation therefor has gained an i'm
petus for the next three years, during
which another good yield may bless the
territory and thus keep it up; but it 10
rather uncertain business. Potatoes are
liable to the same objection as corn, and
not neal so certain q crop; while oats.
though a certain crop, is so universally
grown in the West that the price will
seldom pay to ship it to a distance, and
the home demand is no where sufficient
TO make it an average paying crop.
Under these circumstances we feel at
/ / berry to make a suggestion which we be-
lieye would be we'll for Nebraska farm
ers to ponder we'll and, perhaps, to fol-
low. The want we believe now is some
crop not universally raised, which conse.
Queutly has not, the whole United States
TO compete with. which brings more
money for less bulk and weight, and is
at the same time well adapted to our soil
and climate ; such a crop is Castor Beans.
The area of usefulness of this crop is
steadily on the increase far o%utstripping
its cultivation. During the war its cult
walton seems to have been entirely neg
lected, while its uses for medical pur-
poses vas never greater and the quantity
in the market was about exhausted. Be-
sides its extensive use for medical pur-
poses, it is coming into extensive use for
lubricating The larger classes of machin.
cry, for mixing with other oils for burn
ing purposes and as a hair oil.
We will give next week a synopsis Of
the manner of cultivation, yield, benefit
to the soil, etc, Of this crop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

We would respectfully call the atten-
ton Of The citizens of this portion Of
Nebraska generally to the fact that next
Thursday, the 29,h. has been appointed
BY the President of these United States
a day Of Prayer and Thanksgiving for
the many blessings ~vouchsafed to this
people by the Great Ruler of the Unl-
verse during the past year. Agricultu-
rally, Socially, Morally, Corporialiy'
Scientifically, Commercially and even
Politically, have we Been blessed as for
beyond eur deserts as ths-sun-in bright
ness exceeds the palest star in the milky
way. No former year has been marked
with such success in science, such anad-
.vance-in morals. such blessings in agri-
culture, or such signal deI;verance from
he dreadful pestilepce that seemed a; one
lime 80 terribly &c threaten our fair land.
Having so many causes to be Ihankful-
and the milflanlh part cannot be told
lei the day be observed. Our Governor
has not yet issued his Proclamation, yet,
as Andrew Johnson under bis weight Of
affections still feels thankful, let those
who have grievances immilate his JOB
like resignation, and those who have not
Join in the grand chorus Of GLORY to
God on high, peace and goodwill on earth
10 all mankind" irrespective of color.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
Stbr0ska aOuertiser
-OHNL EDITOR
Presidents THANKSGIVING PrOc-


W~AsaINOToN. Ocl. S.-By the PresI'
dent Of the United Staies- Proclama-
ton /: Almighty God. our Heavenly Falh-
eF, has been pleased 10 vOachsafe TO us
as q people, another year Of national
life, which If an indispensable condition
Of peace, security and progress. That
wear moreover. has been crowned with
many peculiar blessings. The civil war
that wns so recently among US has not
been anywhere ~re-opened. Foreign in
tervenliOn has ceased 70 excite alarm or
apprehension. Intrusive peslilence has
been benignly mitigated ; domestic tran
guilty has improved sentiments of con
citation have largely prevailed {; and
affection Of loyalty and patriotism have
been widely renewed our fields have
yielded ~abundandy our recovering in
dusuy has been richly renewed, and we
have been allowed TO extend our railroad
system far into The interior Of the coun-
tSy our commerce has resumed its GUS
tomary activity in foreign seas. These
national blessings demand a national &C
acknowledgement.
Now, therefore, J.. Andrew Johnson,
President Of the United States. do hereby
recommend that Thursday, the ooh day
of November next, be set apart and bs
Observed everywhere IN the several
States, by the people thereof, as a day
Of thankA living and prayer 10 Almighty
God, with due remembrance that in His
temple doth every one speak of His hon
or. I recommend also that on the same
solemn occasion we do humbly and de-
Youtiy implOre Him TO grant to our ma
lional councils, and TO our whole people,
divine wisdom. which clone can lead any
q nation into ways of oil good.
10 offering these national thanksgiv-
ihgs. praises and supplicaLiOns, we have
the Divine insurance that the Lord re-
maineth a King forever those that are
meek will be guided in judgment, and
.Euek as are gentle shall lie learn Lis
way the Lord shall give strength to his
people; the blessing of peace.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
p set ny mans and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed. Done al
the City Of Washinton, the eighth day of
October, ia the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
and Of the Independence Of the United
States she ninety. first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President, WIZ. H. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

There is and has been considerable
talk of impeaching President Johnson.
exactly on what ground we have. as yet,
been unable to ascertain. We are
pleased to see many of the leading Rad
ical Journals opposing the idea, no good
could result unless a sound cause for 1t
was apparent to at least a majority of the
people. His acts have not been such as
to crafty any class whatever, and, as the
elections have shown, have disguised
even those 10 whom be fled in The first
hour of his disgrace with the party who
elected him. His faults have recoiled
upon his own policy" and crushed it to
death. His impeachment at this time,
unless upon legal charges clearly estab-
lished, would but add more of a section
al character to the present reconstruc-
ton question, would go far to prove the
instability of free institutions and would
endanger our liberties even if done by
the present enlightened, progressive
Radical party. So far from seeing the
cause for it, the late elections have con
vinced US there is none, and we hope
no steps will be taken to that end unless
graver charges than are yet made car
be clearly substanIia.ed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

We notice our Territorial papers are
discussing the need and propriety of
bridging the Platte river. The want of
such an accommodation has been long
felt, and its necessity Sc ems to US 10 ap-
parent to need any urging. As to the
point Of its location there seems some
diversity of opinion; the point which
would now and for years to come serve
the general interest best would be near
the m"uth of said river, where the main
travel both summer and winter passes.
We hope the project viii be consum-
mated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22


Through the kindness Of William H.
Hoover, County Clerk, we have been
permitted TO copy off the following list
Of Precinct Officers elected at the De-
tober election /:
JUSTICES or THH PEACE.
2. Peru Precinct, VIM. S. Horn and T.
M. Green.
b. Glen Rock Precinct. VIM. B. Phillips
aud Wa. M. Hanniford.
Lafayette Precinct, w. H. Hawley
and Jas. ID. Gilbert.
Washington Precinct, Hermon Utecht
and Bernard 0tens.
Douglas Preciuci, Giles r. Reeder.
Brownulle Precinct. Fred. T. Allen
and r. v. Hughes.
Nemahs City Precinct, Seymour Howe
and d. c. Sanders.
Aspinwall Precinct, j. NJ. Paulin.
St. DePOin Precinct, Lorenzo Rice.
Bedford Precinct, VIM. S. Hughes and
r. A. Stewart.
Benton Precinct, Henry Sherman Ond
JohE TaKhOrn.
2 The above have all qualife ed and are
+. acting in heir Precincts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

From all that we can learn the hog
crop in the Northwest this season will
exceed that of last season at least twenty
per cent. In this section this is not the case,
the nu mber of hogs here this year will
be not over five per cent. greater than
last, yet in the Northwest generally 1t
will be up 10 the Above assertion. This -
coupled with the facts that pork, contra
ry to any previous example, is actually
accumulating in Eastern markets hat
American pork in considerable quantities
is being shipped back from England
whose hog crop Is estimated at $50 900
over that of 1865, this overplus exceed
ing this years shipment from this coun
Try to England $50, OOO-would seem to
indicate that but moderate prices are 10
prevail. This will be the case. Early
sales will realize best for the farmer.
An effort will be plsde to pack con-
siderable pork here this fall if raisers
will act reasonable, which they will do
if they study we'll their own interests.
No speculation is go huctuating, and with
the above dra wbacks and the instability
of gold, it will be more so now than ever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22

kilograms say that this Falls cleo.
tiOns show the Republican nlajorities to
be 100000! "My Policy" will un.
doubleday be smOthered under such vast
weight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
District on hand Sept. 30th :
PRECINCT ASSESSORS.

PRECINCT ASSESSORS.
Peru Precinct, John M'Noun.
Glen Rock Precinct, Thos. Burress.
Lafayette Precinct, NJ D Raymond.
Washington Precinct, c F Harness.
Douglas Precinct, John Long.
Brownville Precinct. r Y Hughes
Nemaha City Precinct, J NJ Hacker.
Aspinwall Precinct, J M Paulin.
ST. Deroin Precinct, A J Ritter.
Bedford Precinct, a tie vote.
Benton Precinct, WIN. WindschIppe !
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-22
John HANNA.

Taken NJ by the Undersigned, living
one mile East of London, in Nemaha
County Nebraska, on the 18th day of
November A. D. 1865. One brindle
Heifer, branded with j. l.. on left hip
about two years old. N. COLEMAN.