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ESTABLISHED I8GG. I
OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE.
AUBURN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882,
VOL, 27, NO,
riaEiiwiiaWMjuaaiii.Awiiai
ry -w rw y
ns? v
ffl &BAir H&
PIT
712$ ha
Oij
'1
J JL&OaddlJ Jt&u CSa
. CM
DRTJGQISTS
T SUCCESSORS TO S. H. MADDY, I
Have Just Received an Immense Stock of Drugs, Stationery,
TOILET ARTICLES,
And everything that pertains to the Drug Business. We propose to compete with
ami firm in the County. Call and see us, and he convinced.
Physician's Prescriptions and family Receipts carefully prepared.
HOLLADAY & EBERLY, North Auburn, Nebr.
Summer Styles ! Summer Styles !
Ay xmnsysE stock at the
Ofnv
1 H
Clothing Kqunl to Custom Work!
EJoots'and Shoos of I2vry Varioty!
D.mlles' EM nc Shoes :i Specialty!
Nobby Moll ami SUM Iflsils!
Klcgant EMiriiiKliIii? Cioorts!
Trunks ami Valises by the Efiumlietl !
HURLBUT, Tecumseh, Nebraska.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J.
I
ir. i) no Any,
Allonuy unit Counselor
J. B. KELSEY,
i President.
P. P.
BTAItlN,
Oashior.
It niwnvll li
nt IjIXW,
Noli
S T r L L ,
ATTORIVIOVS AT I..WV.
Oilleeof CoiiHty Judge, Hrownvlllo. Nebraskn.
A s-
rv. imm
BANK OF AUBURN,
ir u Jj ij jv u j. l , ..
yxloluu, Siu-gooU) OlintctrlolivT
. hrufiintixlln ISM. i.nonK-ii in iiniwnvuio jono.
V'tllocllMilii .street, Hrownvlllo, Ntt).
B- T. WEST, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Calvort. Noliralcn.
OFFICE. Nickell ,fc Shurts' Drug Store.
J.M.GLASG0Wi
-PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0N--
NORTH AUBURN, - - NEBR
;yjResideiico Gilmore's Block.
D. J. WOOD,
.1 'O T, 'Mil I ' PVR I a V,
AND
Lightning, Fire and Wind
INSURANCE AGENr
G. "W. CORNELL,
.ITTttlWJRJ' .ST JTj.VU
CALVERT, NEH.
OFFICF.. One door North of the Nemaha
County Bank. Will practice in all the Courts
r,
AU1IUIIX, SEHHASKA,
IS HUW OPEN FOR BUM
Ami oiror.s Its Services to tlio
Citizenx of Auburn
-and
NEMAHA COUNTY,
Kur tho iraiisni'tton f any
the lino of
Business In
13 a n k i 11 9;
jnd attend to Collections.
V
Crothcx
9
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND HARNESS.
Mnilo nml repnlreil us well ns can lie ilnno
niiy where, on short i.utlee, and
VERY REASOXAllLK TKllMS.
JVemaha City, Xohr.
Dr. &. Opporxnann,
Physician and burgeon,
Has hcen located in Nemaha County since
1 86S. Strict attention paid to all ACUI'F. and
CHRONIC DISEASES. AlUicduiw or' the
Ear and Eyo skillfully T.e.teJ.
B"SAitificial cye always on hand to"lg$fl
Suit any size or color. Calls at
tended to day or night
OFFICF. Northwest corner Court and Second
Strerts.
RESIDENCE Southwett corner Main and sd
Streets, SHERIDAN, N EB. aoy l
Mm to Fa
rmers
G. W. FAIRBROTHER, SR.
IsTotar'y Public.
Will pay attention to
C ONVEYANCIKTG
And Land Agency Business.
Ami InltltiK PonoHltlntiN. liluiilt IK-mIn,
Mortgages, mul nil Korts of UIiuiUs on hand,
S. A. Osborn, G. W. Tnyloi
Notary Public.
Osboiw & Taylor,
ATTORNEYS and
Counselors a! Law.
Calvort nl Brownvillo.
PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FED
ERAL COURTS.
The umlPixluiied Iiiih lor snle I ho
NORWEGIAN PLOWS!
EC ax-rows
CULTIVATORS,
Woll known to ho thu best, which ho will
soil cheaper thnn the cheapest.
Farmers, Call and Seo,
8$cbva$ha SUvnliiscv
l$(ty Entered at the poitollke at South Au
burn, Nebraska, as Second Cl.iai matter,
THE VETO.
Tull Toxt of The Messago.
Following is the lull text of tho
I'rp.sidi'Ht'a uu'dsagu veluing tlio liver
and harbor bill
To tho House of liouresentativcs:
Jlaviny watched witli inucli inteiorit
I lie progress of House hill iiiunber 0,
212, entilled, "Anaot lnaUing an ap
propriation for the ooiibtniclion, le
pair, and pretforvatiou uncertain works
on tlio rivers and harboj, and for oth
er purposes," and having since it was
received, carefully examined it, alter
mature consideration J :bu constrained
to return it herewith to the House of
Representatives, in whieli it originated,
without my signature, and with my ob
jections to its passage. .Many appro
priations in tho bill aro clearly for the
general welfare, and mewt benelleient
in their charade! . 'J'wifvf tie objects
for which provision is ta'i'j wuro by
mo considered so impnr' !,Umt felt
it nMruU' ttiUi4jIikL;W' tl'f''i;v
tioltoi' ;iiC;rrS. inlh'y iTuin.7 !,,'.
sage, in Deceinber lat, 1 urged tli-
vital importance of legislation inr the
reclamation uf the marshes and for
the establishment of harbor lines along
the I'otomac front. In April last, by
special message, I recommended au ap
propriation for the improvement of the
Mississippi l'iver. It i not necessary
that I say that when my signature
would make the bill appropriating for
theso and other valuable National ob
jects a law, it is witli
CilSKAT UKI.l'fTAK('i:
and only under a sense of duty that I
withhold it. My principal objection to
the bill is thai it contains appropria
tions for a purpose not for common
dofenseorgeiier.il well aro and which
do not promote commerce among the
the states. These provisions, on the
contrary, aro entirely for tho benefit of
particular localities in which it is pro
posed to make improvements. I regard
such appropriation of public money as
beyond the powers given by the Con
stitution to Congress and the Presi
dent. I feel more bound to withhold
my signature lrom this bill, because of
tho peculiar evil which manifestly
would result from this infraction of
tlio Constitution. Appropriations of
this nature, to be devoted purely to
local objects, tend to increase in num
ber and amount. As tho citizens of
one state find that money to raise
which they, in common with the whole
country, are taxed is to ho expended
for local improvement in another state,
tliey demand similar benefits for tlioui
solves, and it is not unnatural that
they should seek to indemnify thein
sohes for such of tho public, funds so
used by securing appiopriatious for
similar improvements in their own
neighborhood. Thus, as tho bill be
comes more objectionable, it secures
more support. J ins result is invaria
ble, and necessary follows a neglect
to observo tho
withhold my signature from the bill
containing tho appropiiations, which,
in my opinion, greatly exceed in
amount tho needs of the country for
tho present fiscal year. It being tho
usage to provide money for these pur
poses by annual appropriation bills,
the President is, in effect, directed to
expend so large an amount of money
within so brief a period that the ex
penditure cannot bo made economical
ly and advantageously. An extrava
gant expenditure of the public money
is an evil not to be measured by the
value o that money to the neonle.
WHO AUK TAX It!) VOU IT.
They sustain greater injuiy in Hie de
moralizing elYeet produced upon those
who are intrusted with olllcial duty
through all the ramifications of gov
ernment. Theso objections could lie
removed and every constitutional pur
pose readily obtained should Congress
enact that one-half only of the aggre
gate amount provided for in tlio bill
bo appropriated for expenditure during
the fiscal year, and that the sum so ap
propriated be expended only for such
objects named in the bill as the Secre
tary of War, under tho direction of the
l'ro&idont, shall determine, provided
that in no case shall tho expenditure
for any one purpose exceed the sum
now designated by the bill for that pur
pose. 1 feel authorized to make this
suggest ion because of the duty imposed
upon the President by theConstilution
to recommend to the consideration of
Coiilmcss such measures as he shall
judge necessary and expedient, and be
cause it is my earnest desire that the
public works which are in progress
shall sillier no injury. Congress will
also convene again in four months,
when this whole subject will be open
for their consideration.
ClllCSTKU A. Aktiivk.
Executive Mansion, Aug. 1, 1SS2.
Tho Cede.
One Sunday at Montgomery we wore
talking about duels, and when tho
names of several pjirtio.s who had gone
out in past years to satisty their honor
wore inVntioned, the .Judge, knocked
the ashes oil his cigar and said:
"flontlemen, it may bo mentioned'
right hero that 1 have been there my
self," "Were you challenged':"
"I was. It was over in South Caro
lina, and I cUed a man a liar, lie sent
mo (' nge,aml 1 selected sworus
us Cue wuuuMis. Wo met at 7 o'clouk
tho next morning." It was just such a
morning as this -bright, beautiful and
lull uf life."
"And how did you feel?"
" Very queer. I shall never forget my
sensations as I saw my rival, and he
seemed to be as visibly allecled. We
couldn't either one of us say a word."
"Was it in a grove?"
"Oh, no; it was at tlio depot.'
"The depot! Whv, you didn't light
at the depot, did you?"
"Well, no. The morning express
trains passed thoiv at T, and ho took
ono and 1 the other!"
Pio-Nio Party.
We were much nleased to meet in
our little city on last Thursday, tho
pic-iiic party from Urowiivillo. It
would stump tho state to tijrn out a
jollier or better looking set, and wo
wore told thoy had a splendid basket
dinner and everybody was gay and
happy. Wo only heard of one thing
that occurred lh.it wo thought was not
just right. The party was near Allen's
mill, ami some one proposed a little
dance on tne green, i ins wo uiinu
was unfair on the Itev. Scott, who was
one of tho number, for tlio others all
know that ho dare not join in anything
of tlio kind not by a dam site.
Chips.
GALL TOR A COUNTY CONVENTION.
In accordance with tlio proceedings
of the Uepubllcaii Central Committee,
of Xeinaha county, a Hepubllcun Del
egate County Convention is hereby
called to convene on Monday. August
2lst, 1882, atSainiiclson's Hall, In South'.
Auburn, at 1 o'clock p. in., for the pur
pose of electing
Nine Delegates to tho State Conven
tion, which meets in Omaha, Supt,
20th, IS82.
iN'ino Delegates to the First District
Congressional Convention, whioli
meets in Nebraska City, Sept. 7th.
Delegates to tho First Judicial
District Convention, and to nomi
nate candidal es for tho following
offices:
Ono Statu Senator.
Two Representatives in tlio Legisla
ture. Ono County Commissioner, Second
District.
And to transact such other business
as may properly come before the con
vention. Tho several precincts, excepting I'i
fayetto. will elect delegates to. tuy,''
County County Convention at tlieiffif
ual places of holding general oloftClmjg.
on Friday, August lutli, In tho afTp
noon as I olio ws: ii8JN
Peru from a to 0 o'clock "fnf
(lieu Pock I toihiio " 'iMl
AVashlngton ! toil mr
Ponton 4 toil ilvr"
Douglas :lto(i h j,"
x .1. ..i it i.
emaiia 10
London toJK "
Bedford 12 tp " "
Aspinwall 2 Op " "
St. Deroin 3tWl
Piownvillo to7 " "
Island 4 toll
Lafayette will,, elect delegates at
Prock, on the 11) tit', Of August, from 2
to 5 j). in. ;
Tho several precincts are entitled to
representation in the convention us fol
lows, based upon the vote cast for Re
gent PoworSjsin 18S1, giving ono dole
gato to eaclr" twenty votes or major
fraction tlfercof :
W1
3 2.
s
Products.
W
I'ertl
(.Men Itnulc...
I nfiivelle ,jl
WivthliiKtou
52
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117
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1'ruuluutH,
3 V.
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7l.nilon
:8l. Doroln...
o AkdIiiwhII.
I NoinuhiiU'y
V,
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71
1ft
III
1KII
UiiukIim .L, H" 7 UrownvllldJ 1711
Helium HlMi.171 UllHhuul J kl
llPKlior.l WTn i , j iti
1
0
7
B. OTTENS.
Special attention given to collections 3nd sale, of,
REAL T3STA.TB
A.. PALMER,
PROPRIETOR
Oily i$a1keay5
CALVERT, NEBRASKA.
Fresh Bread, Pies,Cakes,
Etc., always on Hand.
Best Cigars in the City.
Xce Cream!
r- Honu'inher tho nlnne-on thu coniar.
BOUtll of the Holilio IIOIHO.
CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS.
imposed upon the law-making powers.
Tlio appropiiations for river and har
bor improvements have, under tho in
lluonces to which L have alluded, in
creased year by year out of proportion
to tho progress of the country, great as
that has been. In 1870 tho aggregate
appropriation was $:),l7r,l)00 ; in 167.1.
ti,01.S,:'l7..-)0; in ism), 88,070,000, and
in 18K1, SI 1,4.'. 1,300, while by the pres
ent act there is appropriated Sis.7 1:5,-
H7.". While feeling every disposition
to leave to tho legislature tho responsi
bility of determining what amount
should be appropriated for tlio pur
poses of the bill, so long as tlio appro
priations arc confined to objects Indi
cated by tlio grant of power, I can not
escape tho conclusion that, as part of
tho lawmaking power of the govern
ment, the duty devolves upon mo to
An Unwritton Liuv.
It is an unwritten law. well under
stood in journalism, that 110 editor is
under the slightest obligations to give
a reason for his acceptance or non
acceptance of a manuscript, lie is not
called upon to write a private critique
011 the article to the autlior 01 u. ins
acceptance or rejection is an absolute
and unquestionable fact. Among am
ateur writers this does not seem to be
understood. All sub-editors and re
porters undoistiuid that itisan unjustl-
able impertinence to ask tho manag
ing editor his reason far publishing or
not publishing any matter submitted
to liis judgment. Outside writers and
aspiring ameteurs rarely seem to com
prehend this truth, and their trans
gressions aro largely from ignorance
rather than inattention. Tho nature
of editorial work requires absolute
power of decision in order to preserve
the unities of tlio journal tho editor
conducts. Ji.runuiiji;
The chief to tlio II. &M, land depart
ment is now sending oirculam to his
agents in various towns in tlio state to
procure samples of wheat, oats, rye,
barlev, potatow, etc., for exhibition at
the Nebraska and Colorado stsvto fairs.
l'lulbmouth WiterjiNM
The Central Cmninittooby llffiitiiLJ
lecoiniiiunu inai persons who jijivlviioi.
hitliertiJ; acted witli tho Republican
p;;ty may bo allowed to vote at the
primaries" by agreeing to support tlio
nominees of the convention.
O. F. Stkwaht, Ch'n Cen. Cum.
0. W. FAiitnitOTiiieit, Sec'y.
(heat PritainbiS'U steel and Irnn ves
sels of from JJ.000 to 0,000 horse power,
and capable of from 12 to 17 knots an
hour, of which the Inflexible, Dinad
iiauglit.Thtiudcror, Devastation, Agame
mnon, Temorarire. Ajax, Monarch,
Neptune, Colossus, Majestic, and con
queror aie turret ships. We have no
steel vessels, and but fourteen iron
clads fit for service, on one of which
has more than three rillo guns, being
mostly supplied with smooth bores.
In isoi Knglish and French naval
ollicers marveled at our 1 1-inch Dahl
gron gun, weighing eight tons, on tlio ,
Koarsarge. and declined that there was
no such gun in Kurope. Thoy looked
upon a l.'i-incii gun throwing a shot of
ISO pounds as a monster. iSow they
have guns weighing 80 tons and capable
of throwing a ton shot through 22 Indies
of solid iron armor.
Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, afterward
tho wife of Abraham Lincoln, wiolo,
when a young girl, a letter in which
she ex pressed udetorininuton to, boeomo
tlio wife of a President. Tlio story is.
confirmed by tlio production of tlio
document, now in tho poggetiHion of
(lencral Pioston, of Lexington, isy. it
was addressed to a daughter of Hov
eruor Wicklilte, and contained a playlul
description of young Lincoln, to whom
alio was botrothod. She said: "Put I
mean to make him President of tlio
United States all tho same. Voti will
see that, as 1 always told yon, I will yet
bo the President's wife. And so slio
was.
Speaking of Independents in Penn
sylvania, tlio Dubuque- Timos says:
"Thoy aro a breed of malcontents simi
lar to the George William Curtis crowd.
To ho mild ami gentle, we can only say
d-n the bolters every wheie. Lut tho
majority rule."
The Dos Moines (Ui)Lvutlep say.s:
"Tho next legislature will havo to
submit tho woman suffrage amend
ment, and in 1M1 tlio woman will voto
In this state."
At)
According to reports tho corn crop
oC lowii wiU not bo ovor 11 luUf crop,
exclrmgo says it is a verv bud
thing to got rich too rapidly. Wo
never thought of that before. Now
hero's another danger for 113 to guard
against.
A. W-. Nickel reUublQ.uowwlOiilpii
13;:o.wuvllot