davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
ASSAULTS AND CASUALTIES.

Thos. Madden of No. 3ij East flLteenth-aS
last evening refused to pay orsome oysters he had eaten
In James Dcksons restaurant, Fourteentht and Ihuu-
ave-. and Dickson threw q bottle at him, inlleuhS
serious wound on the head. ,,,,..,.
James BOyce OF NO Is Do sbrossesst was staDueu ~
shoulder by Peter Eagan. receiving o SERIOUS "ouhu'
He refused % make II complaint ., . 1T
Daniel r. Paey Of No. 40 East seycnttchtn tl Wllie
riding through HOnstontt near Alien on n s'asr' waa
shot I'm tho check by unknown person. AGd seIlVua
wounded. - a., 80,
Joseph schan0el while shovelng snow rom tle rooi
of No "a EI,gOns fell 20 feet to tic gfOunC aAd was
George pnydson Of jersey CITY, wnlc paseing a!ohs
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
FIRES IN THIS CITY.

An incendiary fire occurred yesterday in the
throestory frame dwelling No l,l52 Thirdaye., owned
by John c. Wilson causing 81 200 damage; insured John
Graham one OF III. occupans loses $500 on furniture; In
sred The total loss tho other occupants 10 aoont
$1,000
An explosion Of oxygen gas in the apartment OF Mrs
Connolly the ihrd Loor of No. 25 West Fiieent-s,
caused 500 damage. - .
The apartment of McGloin. IN the tenement No. lc
City Hall-pac DANA Sea slG0
Bernard Layine's store, No % ThTCayc, was damaged
500 insured
Mrs Mary cages boardngahouse at No. % West Six
teenth-st, was damaged $500; insured.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
DISASTER TO THE WATER WORKS Ar BELLE
VILE Y l.

The water which supplies jersey City and
Hoboken is brought eight miles from the Passac RIVER
at Belovile. On Saturday last, about O'Clock ,.
the stand pipe through which the forced from
the river hight of 1868 feet, fe with terrible crash
and so extensive the damage that it Will 10
weeks before IL 10 repaired. On tie tOs
Of this Is reservoir, about 10 feet
across, 10 catch the water forced above the pine
In this reser gor the haf been freezing for scy
DAYS and as 1t gathered the weight than Tie
pipe could bear and the fall resulted The lose j. -t-
mated TO he fully $1,000. Tie slppy o. water til 'LC
pipe Is replaced will be very small. Tho Works are
owned IN Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
MORE ABOUT THE ANDRU-GRIDLEY AFFAIR

UARrFoRD, Conn, Jan. 2.-Saml +. Andru,
the coachman for the Gndlcy family about whom there
has been much scandal recently, rcarr.sied In TINS
city today by officers from Norwalk, charged WIN sea
u. sI2C0J worth or oil paintings belonging To the end
ces ne lrt here on the evening train lie was taken
a. Bridgeport for trial last week. charged WIN steg, &
and Ma. houorahly acquitted Io admits selling the
urivure hut says he disposed of thcm as he ga oer
ptOpcry at the request Of Mrs urdlry u AooP 'No
ian, . it funds.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
POLITICAL.
ARKANSAS.

AkhANSAo' ...
r-v WAR oP THE RosESmSIAtS1 INr1rrScrIEIr- rSIi
S-h .c.INsr UNITED srAIEs nm CoyGRFSs
AuAi nrprR1JCAN FEUDs-Ihh CVN""ir -
TER , hhi rIr RECENT CAMPAIGN AS SEEN
ny coy. CLAYTONs thi1,i,' ...,i,-,,o ,os+
81 VO,. ,,u, ooprlications of the campaigns past
Tine puNA's - Arkansas are elucidated III the
and com Little Rock; but 1t must DO
foho"lhs - tis TO be taken as the statement
remeinUel1U f5ends and is to be offset against
Of Gov Gay Ssons heretofore printed in these
coumns.l Tho impression appears to
LITTLE rhout the country at large that the
po'a Irsapsss IS what may he terneu Donno,i ~ iar0
fesu' AZ best IL seems 10 be underS'oou "S a 0o"P
WV I'm the Democracy Nothing can DC lui 'noi iiVD-
MISC viewed in any fair light, the result as lar dS
-.our state officers are cOn'eiN0'' -
the Republican party ., ,,.,,,r, 60
"a dstort the complexion Of the late elections
- .rtonsas as to make it appear as siie 10 'ho
-1.uaocracv. A sefconsttuted committee is no" IN
usbinrton presenting this view OF tle case hN"o5
80 boDad will be accomplished by this delegation OF
,ponsas politicians Is not known here The proRrahue'
AZ generally suspected, looks to nothing less thsn an
,,erfrcnce on the part Of the national authorizes
o,sed upon infractons Of the Enforcement acV In tne
Itical affairs OF Arkansas Failing In this enough
- IA -. he brought 10 bear on Congress TO preclude
hc admission Of certain possible candidates for seat in
that body.
strong EFFORT is making II is said to bring forward
Che necessary proofs to show that Gov Clayton has used
tbe immense power placed in his hands by the Repuoh
can marty TO secure election TO the United states
eoDato that looking to this result he has conspred with
che Democracy TO defeat their Republican opponents'
and to elect Democrats pledged 10 his supports that he
thus threw out several complete county delegations
especially that OF Pulaski the most pOpuOus and mfuen-
tjal county in the state and, finally that he made
sal efforts 20 secure the defeat OF Messrs Roots and
Boes in the Ist and lid Congress Districts, and the
fraudulent election OF Democrats in their stead
That Gov Clayton has in his hands II disposed TO use
a. an almost unlimited control Of the ballot is doubtless
true That he had the power turn the State over to
tho democracy had be seen h 20 TO do cannot be denied
The question is did be that p0wcr We must judge
from the results. Leaving six eight contested seats
out Of the question the makeup OF the Legislature is as
sodly Republican as the most ardent wel-vsher OF his
party could well desire. The Legislature is composed OF
2f Senators and 50 Representatives. Not counting the
contested seats there remain 25 Senators and 70 Repre-
sentatives Taking this basis the Senate will stand, 26
Republicans, Conservative" or Liberal" and 2
Democrats The House will consist Of So Republicans,
Liberals and l6 Democrats. AS there can, however, be
little doubt in the matter OF six contested seats in
the House and in tho Senate the actual figures Of the
legislature may be given as follows
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
LOUISIANA

ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The Louisiana Sem
ate organized to-day, and elected Committees under
the rule which takes tho appointment OF the same from
the Speaker The House has also organized. Carr has
been elected Speaker by IS votes TO O. The election 10
considered a triumph for Gov. WaImOth
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

....LaHc Superior is entirely free from ice.
"A repaft1 came oil ~ Duluth 4iinn.l haTboi
ve,t'5.l ditnt- Il us hrearH t0t. aud iAr' "'1 '''
sFsfe 'uatI
The rau,, of laborcrs engaged IN cleaning out
,l - 81 - ar,I Ho.d i4c.v,rsi Poriou oi eiAof
b.l.ta sII.l cannot 10 dc4tl-r.
lrl,apa. the cx-pIcyident Of hrxico, and for
..- I.b. nom tt IHI r,si.H .. asslA ie''rsf
O. M,c9 IN s yep..t u tb GteSa' AuLe.'f sse
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

sswoRtKlSs Js 2-Flour IN fair iehrti su-srsns IS so
fellow 1q75c Oats fraer Br'n .saoe 9ld aer - a. sy-
dull held NJ e2l. Bacon nor iu4l Should
Hs Clear Rb lJc, ami C5sr Saes AZ T. sreTrss
l97s2c. Lsd finn; Tiecs a. IA ID keg It1 lic
Ssgar-Far 7fd9c; Prime. odlurf Write lt0l5c. Moa,szs
es,r; Common, 45e5s Prime 55a5ss.i thec ale Mh.g
fl0 05. COSs tru 49, ad iru trr lt s.s
Rysar geStsriug l20i GeEYork Sltt flsoant~ lo. M
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
Steinway & Ssns,

aASurAcrvREss OF GRAND ssoatE AND Urzrosr
PASoyoRrEs
the Of the public their end Of P.Hs
moderate psea Oh Piano, aes exchange Every P,Os
sln illustrated catalogues mailed ire.
prc4uon. wARERooss. HkII,
100 and III E,st Forrteesshei, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

thing that may be called sale TO the Dciocracyi Let
VS. look ut the vote for answer. The total vote OF
Phillips County fools Mp nearly 30O q; these The Dom
ocauo candidate, MIR Hanks, received some 700 voies
Mr. Roots $780, while the Republican Legislative ticket In
opposition TO the fsction supporting Mr. Ro.s poed
NJ ward of 2o 1t IN thus seen that the Democratic
didAc Mr. Hanks received no Republican votes az all
The shSple fact therefore that owing the bitterness
of local feuds Mr. Roots behind bis ticket
Phillips CRnty 10y nearly quite 1000 votes. As con-
sequence DEMOCRATIC candidate is returned TO the
&LIld Congress. He is returned too from Republican
District by some 500 votes.
Tue next grand will he the election OF United
States Senator In the preparatory struggle for which
has arisen all Of our troubles. About the merits de-
merits OF the two contestants in the field have nothing
to ray. The Hon. A. Mcdonald is personally OF the
most popular men In the State; while his Exeolency
Gov. Clay ton has proved himself no moan competitor.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
TIE STATE or TRADE.


EUROPEAN MARKETS.
IoxDOs 2-5 p financial cef ocss
Ta0w IS Ln,sed Oh srrer, KS %; Cacuus LE'e~
active. 60 Llsscad Cakes. finer. &l0 -.
IyERPoof Jan m.N0 Cotton nsfko tO-lv Rcd Westso
New spring Whent No No l. - 2ale1 No rci Corr 1
Oats q. Por1. 95l Be,f 1901. CoBron Ros n, ,bl5
PRANXrOgT, Jan. 2-U. 5. Fvc.TEcntie,, 81.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

DIED.

Wedding nd Visiting Cards, lita StsmpHg Vote P,z
wa E,KspELL lo FUtros-sr DvT5u CE1seD-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
Special Notiees

Lincoln Club.
n tbs ClIh viii be held ~ tie Cst
Rooms, u Uaouslusrs. WEDNESDAY BybNlNG Jsnulul
JOHN V. GRlDLkf, President
JoHS L. LAwRsScK. Secretary.
Plymouth Church,
BROOKLYN
(Rtv. Hssry Wand Beeeberl
Ps.s AMI Ae Chairs this House sn publicly a.Srsn
TUESDAY EVENING, Jla. > ls7i
iSr 90 yesr. eoumsueing a. o'clock.
No postpoaasrag saosns u ne ras'Ar
r, o,.,, of m, rc,,e.s n. wYLD,
Clegt Bosri Tra,tesa.
Holiday Presents.
Chromos Views Frames, and aioums "p'~
ofe,.r,i b, X H. T. ANTHONY Co.. s9i Broads,y hs"fs
spyOsSs Metropolitan Hotel
Far saieA SHT oths DEBATES ofhe las: STATS SoSstI.
TUTIONAL CONVENTION, IA vols toali IN "'''| '"'@ -
eso AddIss, n D. Bor us, Tribune Onee
Rxtyn TIne smoking Tobneco.-we invite eh, a.esl q.
,mssnt Of ysy choice Soking Tobacco which s are ~
Al ,hoess prices quantities ssI iEALp as
Asaafse.assss Assass, Nv Water 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

"Our wari:ke friend is making the
same fatal mistake made by two or
three predecessors who killed them
selves of. He fancies that the editor
OF the Democrat is the whole Demo
cratic party. He thinks that because
the editor aforesaid was rebel sol
dier that his views GpoH'local politlcs
are not sound, and. that none OF his
friends should be elected to Office"
Thus discourseth our friend of the
Democrat. We co not look upon the
editor of that sheet as the whole Dem
ocratic party, but we do consider him
as the representative of that party in
Nemaha County.
He processes to be unable TO see
wherein the connection lies between
| his having fought against the flag,
| Union and life ofhis country, and the
local politics of Nemaha county. y
mans antecedents go a great way III
developing his status in society. NO
sane corporation would make treaspr-
er OF its vaiuables a man whom it was
known had before appropriated to his
own use and benefit the funds belong
| ing TO others. Our contemporary
should not take on so when we sus-
picion his political soundness, nor his
friends, whose cause he so warmly
espouses, complain if the taint of pu'
tresence attaches 10 them. His ante
cedents are bad, smacking OF treach
cry to his country and violence to tht
starry banner, and the man or part,
permitting him, tacitly or otherwise
to act as spokesman and leader mus'
admit the justice of the popular ver
diet, tarred with the same stick"
viii our neighbOr inform Us
whether were he again surroHnde'
by the same influences and circum
stances as when he tosh up arms il
rebellion against the old flag, h
would repeat history and become
rebel soldier again?
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
Anosh&Report. {.

We have been travelling Westward
and Southwest for thirteen days, and
have had splendid weather ever since
we started. Have met large herds of
Buffalo, killed all we wanted and
more than we could eat or save. Wal
ter Starry has shot three calves, caught
one alive and shot three old ones.
Capt. Alex. Starry caught three calves
which he will bring home with him.
Mr.. Collier shot one Buffalo, one
Badger. and one Antelope. Capt.
Stsry and sen furnishes the camp in
wild turkeys, prairie chickens and
grouse in numbers too large to be
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

ade. as it is sometimes called. One
wear ago Capt. CARRIER and three
brothers came up the Valley from
Iowa and located. They were the
first white men up the Valley to stay
all wiuter. The buffaloes were one
wear ago thick rs the grass. Now you
have to GO up eighty miles 20 set
sight at them. At Mr.. Carriers we
purchased butter and milk, water
melons, potatoes, beets, &c. The
Capt is a true Western man, and ever
ready to Accommodate persons who
may come up the Valley. The Re
publican Valley is some y to 8 miles
wide, timber plenty, splendid streams
of water, pouring e~ery mile or so in
the Republican.
7th day. Passed through Red
Cloud. The town is situated on the
bluffs two miles from the river, con-
tains some ten or fifteen houses, ho-
tel, store, &c. Camped on Mill
Creek. Seventeen families are lOca-
ted at the place, fine stream of water,
good mill power.
Sth day. Stayed at Mill Creek.
9th day. Camped at mouth Prairie
Dog.
10th day. Crossed Republican and
went up Prairie Dog. Camped at w
Parish's.
| 11th day. At camp on Prairie Dog
18th day. Travelled up divide.
18th day. At camp on divide be-
tween Prairie Dog aud Republican.
I4th day. On Sappy, crossed the
Republican at Napoleon, Maj. Vif
! quain's town, travelled down the Re
, publican to the mouth of Prairie Dog
There DR.. Mcpherson. laid out tn
; town site of Republican City" Capt
| Starry, his son Walter and Nora Coll
: ier, all located at the same place
! There are some twenty or thirty mile
of bottom land around the town site
$ splendid water power, timber, DC
a Blue stem FIVE to seven feet high
: buffalo grass two and one half fee
2 high, &C. More again.
" HIOHNSY. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
Don't fail to Register.

There are some interesting parties
parties who have not the interest Of
the Republican party at heart-who
are circulating the report that the
meeting announced for Saturday
next was arranged for by a ring" or
" clique" We earnestly urge the
Republicans OF Nemaha to come to
Brownville OH next Saturday and see
for themselves. Fit Is called in the
interests of ring" that ring" Is
the people. the Republican party, and
we belong to it. 1t is gotten UP III
the interest of no one member OF the
party nor of no set of men N the par
ty, as will be evidenced to every de-
voted Republican who attends. Again
we say, come to the meeting and sat
isfv yourselves, and if there be an Af-
rican concealed in the fuel help to
discover, pull out and expose him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
Don't fail to Register.
THE DEM0CRAT-REED KEELING

THE Observation-Disclosures
Our amiable and gallant young
friend of the Democrat, is meanIy
striving to shift the responsibility OF
the free-Iove tendency of his late edi-
torials concerning the Reed-Keeling
controversy to the shoulders of young
Davis and DR.. Page, late OF Brown.
vile, but now of Falls City. The
Reed woman has left this propinquity
and so the Democrat goes back on her
in quite an ungentlemanly manner.
Our young friend ought to have been
quite sure that she would not return
to Brownville for it would be too hu
initiating to his southern chivalry if
she should compel him to rewrite and
review his article OF last week and ac-
knowledge sQuarely his part in the
matter. If she ever does come back
there will be o. "fell0w feeling" be-
tween our neighboF and the clerk Of
the La Barge, who a short time since
was made to flee from her presence as
though impressed with the fact that
| Hell hath no fury like q woman. scorned." !"
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

The Chicago Times publishes an ac-
count of an accident at a funeral
1.-The parlors where the coffin was
resting were exceedingly fall Of peo-
pie, so that the unusual weight upon
the floor caused it to give away dur
ing the address of the Minister, and
precipitated the whole crowd, coffin,
minister and mourners, into the eel
lar. The room below was used rs
pantry or store room and dairy, aud
contained a number of pans OF milk,
Jars of butter, jam, preserves, etc, SO
that almost every one was accomoda-
ted with liberal daubing Of one oI
more OF these articles. The Chicago
lady Who informed the writer of the
catastrophe, was particularly FORUM
ate, managing to get one foot into 3
lar of butter, another into a pan Oi
milk, while a shelf of honey was de-
posted in her lap. To add to the con-
fusion the coffin was broken by the
fall, and the corpse landed in a barrel
of soft soap"
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
STATE FAIR-PRoVISIoN FOR
STOCK.

Every Indication now Is, that there
will be an extraordinary attendance
of fine stock of all kinds, at the COM
ing Nebraska State Fair, to be held
in Brownyille, September 26, %, %
and 29th next. while the Executive
Committee are sparing no pains to
provide abundantly, it will be an ac-
comodation to the Board to have en-
tries of stock made and stalls secured
as soon as possible. Entries can now
be made and stalls secured. Apply
either TO D. II. Wheeler, Secretary,
Plattsmoulh, or the undersigned at
Brownville. r. ". FURNAs,
Prest. St. Bd. Ag.
p. S. VIII our State papers please
copy and notice; also other papers
friendly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
VALUABLE
"a "a r. ID s.
FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of the second ar
America and the sac and Fox Ci the Missouri and
Iowa tYiBes of Indians, concluded March 6th 1851,
ratified and confirmed by the President, March =,
1853 and acting under the direction OF the Secretary
OF the Interior. hereby invite sealed proposals O-
the purchase of all the lands hereinafter described,
L hTof sw or Sc or, NV or. and hf OF section Is
Or of section II: NV or. OF section % hf Sc qr.
of section 2: lots and and or. of section - ;
ar. NV or and ne or. OF section 30 and ne qr. OF
section %, all in Town l, Range u.
Lot of section Is, hf or. of section -, or.
or. of section l6; hE ne r. and " hf. sw Or OF
section II sw or. ne gr sc or. sT ar sc or NV or.
ne Or nwgr. and hf. lot ofsection 10; Sc or. ne
or. and hf sw qr. Of section 20 Sc and hf Of
section q; or and hL sc or. or. Of section -
sw or. of section p; W hf or. of section 20 hf
of section 27 or and " hf of section =; hE Of
section ~; u bf lot Of section 80 hi OF section
81 or. Of section b: or. and W hf or section
53 ne or. Ofsection b. and SIS qr. Of section ~, all
" hf. NV a. ofsecticn %, sad W hf of section 90,
all in Town /, Range 10.
exceeding in any one hundred and sixty (It0J
acres each. Should a;,y proposal be ioY any tract
having upon il Improvements OF any kind which
were made by or for Toe lnd ans or fOr government
purposes, tho Proposals thsEetor TDSt state the
price bid FOR The land AMI the Improvements scpa-
These LANDS c,nprl-. The uEs,Id poytioa Of vhat
axe kIIoyyu as TIE r.s; ASA Fox 0t the Missouri
All BIDS must be accompanied oy tl5a deposit Of n
SUN equal ter peT -tssLuul O tC -muuut Ofeach
o-ca ~, 80 "a r, he .,Tsc,i tx. H. t,,lr $500
q
turned to The proper party.
No bid viii be entertained for a Iess sum than one
dollar and twenty five CeuJS per acre, upon each
and every tract b q uI.0n.
Patents viii be is-ned and transmitted - pur-
chasers after full pay pT-sicaJe.-
Payments mus. he made in cash.
The righE % rejsct any and all bids !s expressly
reserved.
An BIDS must be sealed and asdresse TO the Com
missioner OF indian Affairs, and endorsed ' bids
for sac and Fox Of the Missouri Indian Trust
Lands
Persons or parties whose bids are. accepted viii
be notified of such acceptance IS soon thereafter
practicable.
II within forty days after such notice has been
dufy riraiecs payment in fJl Is not made 20 tho
Commissioners OF Indian fairs OF the amount BID.
the land for which such bid was made VIII be again
subject 10 sale
Deposits TO accompany bids may be made in any
public depository OF the Cuiteu States solvent
National Bank. evidenced by certificate OF depOs-
II, transferred 70 the Commissioners OF indian if-
fairs. Washington. j.. q.
Bids will be received uEtil The ist day Of October
next, after which, soon as practicable, they Viii
be opened, examined and acted upon
H. II. CLT-M.
Acting Commissioner,
Washington, D. c. July 2Gth. ISL. sd
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

Dave Holt has sent Sol. Miller an
Y, for which Sol. pufIs him in5o no.
toriety.-DOn Carlos Ncpkct0.
It pays q good deal better to receive
an X for commanding All honorable
&c ion, than it does to ruf scrabs for
nothing, and fling your skunk-iuice
over every decent man in the coun-
try White Cloud CHIEF.
The editor Of the CHIEF must bear
in mind that when he alludes to the
editor of the Rulo Register as skunk
he is plagerizing from every paper in
Nebraska, and yet Sol. Miller claims
a reputation for originality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
rsENoRITY REPRESENTATION
KILLED.

Last week the Minority Represen-
sation clause of the new Constitution
came up for vote and was killed, as
il ought to have been, by the follow
ing vote:
Teas.-Boyd, Eaton, Estabrook,
IIascall, Kilburn, Mason, Mandersnn,
Newsom, Stevenson, Scoield, Shaft,
thomas, Towle, Vifquain, Wakely-
Is.
Noys.-Abbott, Curtis, Cassell,
Gibbs, GER3eeE, Gray, Griggs, Kenas.
Ton, Kirkpatrick, Lake, Lyon, Majors,
Maxwell, Myers, McCann, Neleigh,
Phiipott, Reyaoids, Robinson, Stew.
art, Sprague, Thummel, Weaver
Wilson, Mr.. Presidents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Isth.

The Republicans Of Nemaha County are
requested to meet at the Court House, In the
city of Brownville, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH,
at II o'clock, NJ, there and then TO agree up
on such form or plan of organization as VIII
enable them TO cast their full vote with ef-
feet Mt the coming Fall election. All In favor
of closing up the ranks of the Republican
party OF the county so rs TO make the snen1y
feel It's potency in coming struggles, should
present themselves. GCSd speakers VIII bt
. in attendance,
BY order of the County Central Com.
r ]. MAJORS, Chm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

The thoughtfulness of the Ameri-
can people for the comfort and con-
venience of others was eNemplified
on railroad car short time ago. a
lady passenger tainted, and physi-
clan on the car, wishing some stimu-
liant to give her, inquired if any gen.
tleman present had flask of whisky.
A rumaging of pockets Immediately
took place, and forty-seven Well filled
TASKS were offered for his use.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

Hon. John Taffe has received let
ter from the Faculty Of Louisville
Medical College in which he is re-
quested to designate some poor young
man from Nebraska upon whom will
be conferred a beneficiary scholar
ship. The College stands high, and
Mr.. Taffe will be glad to serve some
worthy young medical student by
naming him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

A new National Bank has been
opened at Nebraska City, with d. J.
McCann, Robert Hawke, VIM. Z.
Dillon, Robert Lorton, n. r. Pinney,
J.P. Metcalf anu w. w. Bell as Di-
rectors, and ID. J. Mccann as Presi-
dent, w. w. Bell as Vice-Presideni
and J. p. Metcalf as chashiess.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
ESTRAF NOTICES

ESTRAY NOTICE.-Taken UP BY the q,,s--
Il June 18th, 1871, living near AsDinv,ail V.oe .oef
County, Nebraska. one white heiier calf - ma
old this spring. The owner Is requested h, .e4r
property, pay charges, and take away the sfass!
4l-9t LOUIS MAI
ESTRAY NOTICE-Taken mp ON nv prsr,f..
u June 18th. miles southwest Of Ner1 aba 80
one Brown Mare, white SsOt IN forehead iolr vs
old. about lS5s hands high. !'''s
July s, 1871. 4O-5tf W s WIYSoN
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17
ruE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

It is time 10 survey the field and
reckon upon the chances for the cam
paign of 1872. Under the new appor-
tionment there will be an electoral
vote of three hundred and fifty-four
(354 of which one hundred and seven
weight (l7s) viii be required to elect
a President. The following will be
1he ELECTORAL scale:
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-08-17

The late canvass of Salt Lake City
reveals the fact that Brigham Young
has SO living wives, and 60 living
children. He has buried eleven
wives. The age of his eldest child is
SO years-of his youngest ten months.
The age of the old bigamist is 20.