HJJ A Will1 'W 1 j. L
She gcbrasfca gcralfl.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1S65
THE FALL ELECTION.
We will soon be called upon to choose
our County officers, ai,d Representa
tives in the Territorial Legialuture.
It ii necessary that good men be cho
sen men who will work for the inter
ests of the people, and not for their
owe aggrandisement. We want men
in the Legislature w ho understand the
practical workings of law, and can tell
whether the enactment of any particu
lar law will be beneficial to the mass
of the people, or otherwise. Nebras
ka h83 been cursed long eaough with a
set of laws that no one could under
stand, not even thase who framed them
It ha3 been too much the case that mn
Lave been sent to Omaha who had no
iJea that anything was required of
them except to Lave their names occur
as often as pcslle in the Journals,
end to enact a long string of laws,
whether they were of any benefit or
net. We have had enough of this, and
men should now be i liosen for the pur
pose of working for those who send
them. Better not enact any laws at
all than to cumber our statute books
wiili laws that are only intended to ben
efit o few to the exclusion of the ma
ny. In casting about for gocd men to fi.l
the different offices in the County, men
should be selected for their qualifica
tions, and i.ot because they are '"first
rate fellows." The condition of our
County is, to-day, far in advance of
any ciher county in the Territory; and
in order to maintain our present stand
ing, it is only necessary to fili the dif
ferent offices with the r'ght kind of men.
We speak of thse muu.rs thus early
in order that our ciuzeui may have time
to reflect upon it before tney are called
upon to make choice. If you would
have your C-ouuty continue to flourish,
arid maintain her pj-iiiou as the .Ban
ner County cf the 'lerritory, do not
let any blind partizan zeal lead you to
support a man for an office unlets you
are convinced it will be to the best in
terest of the people to do to. AIilio'
Cass County is largely Republican, and
will undoubtedly elect a full Republi
can ticket, yet we would dislike to see
men elec'.ed inereh jbecause they were
Republicans, unless we were tati-fiod
heir election would be to the best in
terest of the people of the County.
Nevertheless, we do not want to see
any rebels elected to office in this
Couty; better have none at all. We
want Union men, and no late converts
to the doctrine, either. We are not in
favor cf electing those who have been
crying "four years of failure," and
doing all in their power to make their
words true.
ATLANTIC CABLE FAILED.
The latest advices from Europe state
that after seven hundred and fifty
miles of the Atlantic Cable had been
paid out, the insulation was lost.
Cause unknown. This will be a se
vere blow to the hopes that have been
eo Jong entertained of the success of
this measure. Unless the cause can
be ascertained to a certainty, and the
defect remedied, this will probably be
the last effort that will be made to con
nect the two Continents by means of
ihe Submarine Telegraph.
Since tho above was in type, we find
that it is communication with the Great
Eastern that has been lost, instead of
the circuit being broken, as first repor
ted. SFMen at a distance who desire to
inform themselves in regard to the bus
iness of Plattsmouth. cannot find a more
correct way of doing so than by refer
ring to the advertising columns of the
Herald. In about nine cases out of
every ten, people form their opinions
of a place they have never seen, from
the newspaper; and, under ordinary
circumstauces, their opinions thus form
fd is neailv correct. We are not afraid
of the reputation of Pialtsmouih sus
taining any serious injury by having
business men draw their conclusions
from the appearance of our advertising
columns. To be sure, the entire busi
ness of the place is not represented iu
our Cclumos iu fact, there are some
heavy efctablishments that d i not adver
tise with us a; all yet there is enough
to show to the world that there is a
large amount of business transacted
here, and that our business men are of
the right kind for we make the as
serrtioa, without fear of successful con
tradiction; that the liberal advertiser
js invariably a liberal man to deal with,
and oue who will not fail of being sue
cerafol under ordinary . circumstances.
Rad our advertisements, and if you
should have occasion to visit this city, I
do not fail to call on those whose names
you see in connection with business re-
lations, for you will find them all the
right kind of men to deal with we
advertise for no others.
.im l-ITI41Vr:E.
We make the following extract from
a letter written bv T. B. Dutcher. Gen-
eral Agent of the Brooklyn Life Insu
rance Company, to a gentleman of this
city. We look upon Life Insurance as
one of the safest investments that can
be made, and publish this letter in or-
der to show its practicability to our
readers:
St. Louis, July 21, IS65.
Dear Sir:
There is no branch of bus
iness in the commercial world so im
perfectly understood by people gener
ally, as Life Insurance, and yet I will
venture to say. that there i no branch
-f t..;n.. i- h,lf ,(
. , ,
and important ana oenenciai to me com-
munity at l.trge, and especially to the
women and children, as Life Insurance;
and. stran?e t say. that it is so hard
to get them to accept it. I fully be
lieve that it is only for the want of a
knowledge of it.
To give you an example, whether it
be profitable or not, and bentficiai or
not, 1 will give you my own experience
.. 'i- i-l
in it. In Is lo 1 look a policy in tnis
city from the Mutual Life, New Yotk,
for 82,500, premium all cash and
S7G 25 per year. It has now run 20
years, and I have paid in these 20
years 81,525. Now, your people
would consider this money thrown away
I suppose, but the result is, that the
dividends the Company has declared
and credited on my policy, amounts to
81.700 8175 more than I have actu
ally paid so my policy is now worth
the 82,500, and the S1.70C making
81.200, instead of 82,500. Now look
at this and you will see that I get more
every year from the Company than 1
pay, besides the origiuil amount.
Now let auy man &how, and point out
to me a more advantageous way of lay
ing out 876 25 per year for. my family
than this, if he can, aud then I will give
up advocating Life Insurance.
Life Insurance is not only advanta
geous, but it is perfectly safe; who ev
er heard of a well conducted Life In
surance Company failing? It is a
thing quite impossible, ana no man
should give himself any uneasiness on
that account. Now it is very natural
that ynn fchmili" wnnHr hotv an invest-
ment like the above would come out in
the Brooklyn as young as she is: I w ill
, , .. ,
tell you, and perhaps you wnl be sur-
prised when I say, that it will be a bet-
ter investment than the other, and for
this reason: lue jHuiuai lite, you
know, is an all cash Company; the
Brooklyn either all cash, or half cah
and half note. Suppose the Brooklyn
had been in existence in 1S15 and I
had taken a policy on the half note and
half cash plan in her, don't you see I
could have taken a policy for 85,000
instead of 82,500 for the same amount
nf moriev with the excpmioii of the 7
. 'I
. ... , UIIJI
qui a inn--; auu suppose sue nan uiaus
even less dividends than the Mutual
has done, but eiungh to pay the whole
premium. The Mutual done more
than thi; then the policy at this time
would stand thus :
Policy - - -
5.000.
Notes paid by dividends -Cash
part of prem. in divi
dends - SI, 525.
Less interest on notes 8110
None.
S1.415.
Value Brookl'n policy now
While the Mutual policy would te
S1.200, so you see that there is a vast
difference and advantage between the
all cash plan and half cash and half
note plan -a person can take twice me
amount in the beginning this is the
secret. I call it, takiDg the dividends in
th beginning instead of at the end.
: person in iu&uih) wains iiiwais iu
. r''- 6 J
get the great-st amount, or the largest
policy, for the smallest sum of money
that he nossiblv can. and the half cash
.t K...IF ,m .h onlu ivav to do it.
... . . r
Some persons will ask "Is it safe
J J "
for a Company to take half premium
in note ?' I auswer most assuredly
If the Company gels all the pre-
yes.
mium in casu. sn uasgoc w Fui
u i . . .
ai interest; auu oy loaning u 10 mw poi-
icy holder, she gets her interest and ac-
commodates the Policy holder, and it
isafe to the Company, .because the
"
policy is always worth the amount in
any event.
t, .K.Vrr ,n mo In iT
,, , , , . -
o.u i. uuu -
the country aud tow ns, and must be as
I said before because thev do not un -
dprBlndit. Tn nur citv. I know rer-
i... con nnr con nnn .J
SOUS luaiutive cou.uuu, auu eu.wu io
S25.000 is quite common, and most ev-
ery one has from $5,000 to 810,000.
I fully believe that in less thai twelve
mouths from now, you will e people
seeking the Agent to insure rather than
the Agenteeking them. The Russian
Plague, or Cholera, is now working its
way westward just as it did in '46-'47,
and see no reason why wo should not
have it here as we did in '49; then per
ffwm . . .
Dl may De inen l0O,aie-
- Kespecttuiiy yours,
T. B. DUTCHER,
Gen'l Ag't.
2?Our readers have doubtless seen
sev;ral Matements in regard to the
killing ef A, L. McLean Trice's Ad-
juiant General, in Arkansas, by a
Colonel Wood. It seems that he came
to his death in this wise:.
"Gen. Piicehad instructed McLean
to grant no further leave of absence to
applicants. " Wood applied to McLean
for one and was refused, tie then ap
pued to Gen. Price. He referred him
to McLean, but on further opportunity
granted one.
W ood then s lUtiht Mc-
Lan in bis room; xAlcX.eau asked mm
todrink. Wood replying, offensively,
he would not drink with such a man
McLeau lhen Lroke a llollie ot whiskey
OVcr Wood's head, aud Wood cut him
with a pocket knife in the back, in-
dieting such wounds that McLean only
survived a few days.
The New York Daily J'ews
sin'i'ejts that a sub.-criotion te com
meneed to raise a sufficient amount of
money to prosecute all the parties to
die recent military execuii'Ui at Wash-
lulrIOII fur murder.
m si i i rr-w.:. ,... I.
lae Luiuumus umo; iritis cm
oes the views of the JSevcs and says
'the sui;estion is a good one. '
We have no doubt, the first work
the Democratic party, as represented
by the J ews and Crisis, would enter
upon, if it was in power, would be the
prosecution of every man who has
raised his hand to put Jo-cn ihis Rebel-
lton. Those who favor that project
will vote the Democratic ticket.
OBITIARY.
We make the following
extracts
from an obituary notics of Captain
Moer published ia the G:enwood Opiu-
urn:
Capt. S. II. Moer, was born iu the
State ot Ohio, in the year lbcJU, iruin
whence he removed to 'he State of Io
wa, and settled in Clenwuod. Mills
county, in the year 1-1. it soon
niter engaged in ihe oiactice ot the
leal profession, which, from u preKy
thorough knowledge of the com
Lined w ilii great energy and practical
common sns-, ne nrosecuieu win
i i
marked success. He afterwards edi
led the Ij leu wood Tunes, whn it pa
per by that name was first established
in Mills county. In the year 1S-5G he
was elected by the Republican party to
a seat in the Iowa Legislature from
ili-irici composed cf several counties.
As a chosen representa-ive of the new
i , , i , i i
party, wiiicn nau jusi iwen organize,
tie defenut d anu advocated its punci-
, ., , , ..... ...
lrit,ut,.d iu a gie:it dtgree to insure the
success in this State, which it after
wards attained. As a Legislator, he
was deeply imou u wnntne sentiments
... i i . .
and feelings of his constituents, and
espoused their interest with that unti
ring energy, and practicability in the
application of means, which through
his entire lite shone mint brilliant. In
the spring of 1S-33 he removed to Pa
cific City, i place then starting, three
miles west of Glenwooc';. where fie re-
sided at ihe time of his death, and there
engaged a portion of ti e time in the
..... mircnit.' t ni'iil. Ii..n
'UOUU3 UU1CUI13 Jk CUtUt.UVIUU,
-
"In the spring of 1S0 he went to
the "Pike's Peak Gold Country," where
to lbG3 he had most of his business.
and a portion of the time, his family
Iu the spring of 16GU, I think it was,
he was appointed Assistant Quarter
Master with the rank of Captain, and
had his headquarters a Denver City
"Cap-ain Moer, i;i the fall of 1SG3,
reported to General C irtis, at Saint
Louis, and was stationed at Port Smith,
Arkansas, where he remained till the
spring of lbbl. l,arly the follow ing
summer, he was stationed ai O.i.aha.
At ivdirh nlarp hp has pver sinr
charged the duties of A. Q. M.. for
the entire Indian Country, east of the
Rocky xMountains and north 01 the
nortnern oounoary oivansas.
tljn lhe forerj00n of theL'Sth of July,
iS6-5, he complained cf not feeling ve
ry well, and went from his office to his
room at the ilerudon House, in Uma
, , , . , .
i rrht him mil fin r.cr roils, and when
hH chief clerk offered to remain with
him, Mr. Moer stated thai he was not
sick enough to require attention. 11
,n 1113 roon ai auoJl udl1 V
I T r. I . . 1 . U . IC .
I I ' l..1. 1 .. ka e.r.a
I incite u tiutiti auu i wt w
he was ounJ deaJ
on tie floor near his bed, with his face
downward res. ing on his arm
'"H'3 family was at his home in Pa
cific City at the time of his death, and
reCtived the unexpected and heartren-
j news of lhe m a manner
not to be described with a pen. On
Monday the 3lst., his remains were
brought to Pacific City and temporan-
I ly interred near nis n.vn aoor
' ..
K3Iowa Copperheads are just now
making dei era.H efforts to win the af
fections of the soIJit-rs. We rather
to,! that chicken won t fight it is a
I lmle too young yet the soldiers have
1 not quite had time to forget lhe "van
dais," "mnrderers," "Lincoln hire
lines," "hell-hounds," and other pet
- , , . , ,
names by which these very loving cops
were wonl t0 address the dear soldiers
1 a year ago. Soldiera may have "short
memories, . bul ihey ;are "warranted
Ior 8 I1- "J
TUG FALL TRADE.
The trade of the Northwest has,
within the past two or three years, as
sumed such immense proportions as to
demand ihe ettention of the businesj
men of the East, and within the past
few weeks large numbers of runners
for Eastern parties have been traveling
through our country. Chicago is stri
ving actively for the trade ot this sec
tion, and most of it is being diverted
in that direction. St. Louis, by her
extreme lukewarmness in this matter,
is losing the wealth of an empire, that
wal necessarily flow elsewhere i rum
the Missouri to the mountains numer
ous towns are springing up, and the
business of th upper river is expand
ing largely, requiring an increase of
transportation to meet the requirements
of trade, In our city a number of first
class business houses are under prog
ress of erection, which are much
needed now, as it is impossible n: pres
ent to satisfy the demand for store
rooms, to say nothing of dwelling hous
es. Activity and energy pervades ev
ery department of business, and from
present prospects we are of the opin
ion that double the business will be done
in the Missouri Valley this season over
any previous one. Capi.al is flowing
in with emigration; a new order of
things is being inaugurated; our mer
cl ants are selecting the best markets
f or their purchases, so that they can be
able to supply the demands of their cus
turners at rates that will induce country
merchants to purchase their s'ocks here,
hence the Northwest will come here
for i:s suppiies, -raking St. Joseph the
great depot for the country lying
above us, aud the mines. St Joseph
Union.
"LLT US ALOXE!"
Who echo this cry ? Those who in
1SG0 said that the Government had uo
right to maintain itself by arms Those
who iu lfcGl said that the war was
really occasioned by the loyal States,
and that the Government oiiiht to com
promise with treason and conci iate re
bellion Those who in 1S62 siid that
our erring sisters should be allowed to
depari in peace. Those who in 1S63
stimulated a counter-revolutio.i. Tho-e
who in 1S'J4 went to Chicago and de
tlared the war a failure. Those who
at the end of 1SG1 were politically an
nihilated by the American people at
the polls.
What is the object of the cry? The
overthrow of the Administaaiiou and
the policy which directed :hn war, and
the return of that alliance of Southern
leaders and Northern followers which
brought on the war. Thai alliance,
we are told, secured peace to the coun
try. Yes, it secured peace at the price
of national honor and by delaying a
struggle which dr-lay embittered a thousand-told.
It secured p-ace as a man
secures solvency by paying fitly pT
cent, a day for the money tie borrows.
It secured peace a he does who put
his nose into the fingers of a b illv and
obsequiously succumbs to his kicks.
And when the peace was broken, who
broken? Vhm the war began, who
bgan it? Who hoped and worked
tor iheir success? 1 hose who now
teil us that while they had the power
ihey kept the peace. Those who we
know when they lost power brke the
peace. ihey gave the country peace
as a highwayman gives his victim life,
on condition of obedi.-nce. "Just give
us power again, fellow citizens," they
cry. "auo you win see now we win
a I i I 'II
keep the peace. Iheir feilow-ciu-
xens have already seen. Enough is
as good
as a feast. Harper's Hick-
ly.
CMIGIS.4TIOV TO .CUK.4SKA
Iu a letter received la.-t night trom
Corban J. Blacker, formerly of this
city,, now a resident of Cambridge
Onio. he says there have heen about
fifty thousand Onio so.diers mustered
out since the promulgation or the first
order to muster out troops, and that a
great many of them are going to einmi-
grate to the West, and desire to senle
in rsehraska. -Y belter class or men
than these discharged Ohio soldier
could not come to our Territory. Ttiey
have been raised in one ot the nios'
progressive and enterprising Stales in
me Union aud educated in the spirit ot
their State. Ihey are calculated to
develop the natuiai resources of any
country thev may be settled in. Iheir
sen ice in the army have inured them
to hardship and made them just ihe;
men to develope the agricultural
w. althof Nebraska. People s Press
J!3The malignant opponents of
Secretary Stantou circulated a report
that he refused to allow Mrs. urra.i
the benefit of a spiritual udvi.-er. Gen
Ilardie, who is a Catholic, pupii-hes a
stateiueut denying iu toio the charge
aoramsi the Secretary. The Catholic
r "
Priest, who declared Mrs. Surrati iu
nocent, is a vile seces.-ioni.-l aud a man
of not very good moral character; juM
such a man as lust such a woman as
Mrs Surrati would be likely to make
her father confessor.
5ST"The Central Pacific Riilroad
land grant is now under consiJera ion
at the general land office, with a view-
to the isue of the patents tor the lands
conceded, under the statutes. The
road is in complete running order frjm
Sacramento to Clipper Bay, having
167 cars andeiglit locomotives. There
are 500 men employed as laborers, in
cluding a number of Chinese who were
found to be industrious operatives.
Sf An IrLumau, who was once
Ou a journey, said he never liked to
see tables full of books and newspapers
where he stopped at night '-for' said
he, "I can never rind any whiskey at
such places."
?"A philosopher writes to a tail
or who had failed to get ready his
wedding aui: "It was no serious dis
appointment; only I should have been
married if I had received the goods."
That man will never be seriously dis
appointed. "
Ur.KOI.CS OF TI5E WAR.
The following is an extract from the
farewell address of the United States
Sanitary commission:
"It ii not too much to say that the
armycf women at home has fuliy
matched iu patriotism and sncrinces,
the army of men in the field. The
mothers, sisters, wiv?s and daughters
of America, have been worthy cf the
ons and bro:hers, hu b inds and fath
ers, who were fighting their battles.
After having contributed their living
treasures to the war, what wonder thr y
sent so freely after them, u ll else ihey
had f And this precious sympathy be
tween the bayonet and the needle, tne
tanned cheek and the pale face, has
kept the nation one; has carried the
lomes Into the ranks, and kept the
ranks in the homes, until a sentiment
of irresistible unaii'mity, in which do
mesne and social, civn and religious,
political and military eiimetit? entered.
lualifying, strengthening, enr.chirig
and sanctifying all, has at las Conquer
ed all obstacles, and given us an over
whelming, a profound and a permanent
victory.
IIOIF TO DETECT COIXTEIN
FEITS.
I. Examine the appearance of a
bill the genuine have a general dark
and neat appearance.
2. Examine the vignette or picture
in the middle of the t. p; see ii the sky
or background looks clear and transpa
rent, or soft anu even, and not scratchy.
3. Examine well the face; see if
the expressions are distinct and easy,
natural and litelike, particularly ihe
tyes.
4. See if the drapery or dress fits
well, looks natural and easy, and shows
the fold distinctly.
5. Examine the medallion, ruling
and heads, and circular orna nents
around the figures, etc. See n ihy
are regular, smooth aud uniform, not
cratchy Tins worl', iu the genuine,
looks as it raised on the paper, aud can
not be perfectly imitated.
G. Lxamine lhe principle line of
letters or name of the ban';. S"e it
the. v are upright, pr rfec;ly true, or, it
sloping, of a uniioriu slope.
7. Carefully examine ihe shade or
parallel ruling on the face or outside ot
the letters, etc., see if it is clear, and
looks as if colored with a bru-h. The
fine parallel lines in the genuiii- are
of equal siz?, andsmno.he and even;
counterfeits look as if done with a
file.
S. Observe the round handwriting
on the bill, which should be black, equal
in size and distance, a uniform al m,
and siiiouthe. This i, in genuine
notes, invariably well done, and looks
very perfect. In c.mnteifeits i; is sel
uoiii so, nui ui leu looks still, as u done
w ith a pen.
9. No'icy the impiint of the engra
vers name, w hich is ai . ays near lhe
border or end or the note, and is al
ways alike; letters small, upright, and
engraved very p- rr- uiy. Luumuli'ii-
eTS seldom do It Well.
Note It was rt marked by St-q hen
Burroughs, before he died, that two
l. iings c uld not hi perfectly counter
feited ouw was the di- work, or por
trait medallion heads, vignette, etc.,
and the other siandiu" or ruling above
the letters. Bunk ole Reporter.
t; bcene in Congress, according
to Mr. Nasty's dream:
"St vral Ablishn members nz, but
the Diinocrisy wuz furin, and woodent
let em speek. The siKhern mnmbers
wuz a goin to withdraw in a body,
when Fernanly Wood perpo.-ed a
co;npermi-e. ez follows :
That harmony and good feelin
sHould prevale hents4th and forev
er.
The word "War" shr 1 never be
yoosed iu these hall.-, that whenever re
ferred v it sliel be termed "misuuder
stantlitis." Tliut the fl-ig.-, can: on and si,:h like
trophies, found by the federal army in
various paits uv ttie Suthum Staiis, be
io wunst destroyed.
I hat penshuns be paid to the misun
derstandini.-ts from both sekshuns, for
services rt-U'-ered to ihe Govern
ment. That the various fields on2 which
these misunderstanding occurred, be
plowed over at ihj expense uv the Guv
eminent. That no buk he puhlisht givin any
akount uv prison lite or sirh.
That bunkum orators in this House,
draw iheir hall.osi n- to our milnary
lame solely from the Mexi in war.
The coiiiperiiiise wuz uv coarse adi.p
lid. Ez the vole wuz announ-t (jioral
McGoujum and Fernainly Wood tushi
iu2 each uther arms, an 1 wepi down
each uihers bax, while. Kernel Pelit-r
waved a flag; over em, formiii a pictur
tro ly tetchin.
Thank hevm." I exclaimed, ez I
awoke from this rfreshiii sleep.
"Brooks is di d but hiz sperit slid lives
Ins sole i-a marching on. So Uiz
ez we hev a Snthurn Dnnocri-y to de
mand, and a Northern dimokrat i give,
all will be well. liless ih L-jrd !'
PxEROLEUM V. NaSBY.
Paster uv the Church uv the Noo Dis-pen.-ashun.
f's-Josh Bihii.gs' advice to a young
lady as to how she s-hal1 receive a pro
pa-al : "Von ought tew take it kind,
looking down hill, wi;h an expreshun
about halt tickled and half scan. Af
ter the pop iz over, if tire lover wants
to kiss you, I don't think I would say
yes or no, but let the thing kind of take
its own course. Tnere is one thing I
have always stin k tew, and that iz,
give me long courtship and short en
gagements." fcSgIn Boston the Siato police are
about to enforce the liquor law, and the
liquor dealers have accordingly formed
leemselves into a "Public Safety As
sociation" queer name for anything of
that sort for constitutional resistance
to the expressed hostility of the State
authorities to the interests of the trad
1'ahl Accipext. Fri'z Jaeger,
formerly a clerk in tho store cf L.
Frost & Co., of this city, accidentally
shot himself on the llth day of July,
in the vicinity of Fort Collins, Colora
do Territory. The body was given to
the military authorities of the tho fort
for interment. JCeb. Oiiy JYews.
Estray Notice.
Having tdk'u up on lay oncl.tsvj premie In Cms
c uiity, i vn.tc.iy uf N-i.raja, ( mai- west tf ihe
lower Me-i'ioB .Witer bridge, on the Nubrn8 Cry
toad.) on ill 7th day T ujust 1S65 ne Gmy
Mitrr, B i-biO' n, njht hind fotwhit-, nip uu t'je
no-e, a It t ero l.ir ui irki j, mpp.jSvd V be ain ut
unveil y;irsold. AI..11 oue hor.' cut, woyfj'Ho:j,
luOn g'uy. 1 bin. I feet iar:ly v h.if, nu o hai
luarke. j.tct-ptible. Tue owa'r8 htc rqtet-d l
j)ioe proiny, py iburgea, ul J lake ibe .111 iu .la
il l Sep 20. VM. KtJL.
AUCTION SALE!
Will be soiil to tb" bi-'hrs biil.ie-, for ca h on
FRIDAY, AUO 25TH,
t the n-.-i Inice f Mint. ah Hyatt, oue mile wt' f
Tliom 8 Ihuiiiasi's, ana five lullcb w- si of riaiw-
UluUlt),
8 Milch Cows,
8 Yearlings,
6 alves,
3 Yearling Colts,
4 ucking Colts,
IU I1'TS.
res dvs P. ova. Hjl to v. uud u g
f.iiui and no s b d iiuplcme .1-.
Au 15 y
Music ! Music ?
HAYMOXl), MIME II $ CO.,
DKALEBS 1
Piano Fortes. Melodeons, Music and
Musical M'dse,
COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - IOWA.
(Ai the stand fo-merty d as the Po.t Office )
Oi iers by mil for Music. Houki, or auyth.iig per
tii:ii:ifj u .tunc, promptly attended to
JPOt drs for luningTir repairing I'lano Purtes
ai.d AI -dcua i-i I 4.ttta(Uth and v cinuy will be
;it:-Ul' d to a: our a: Coiir o.-ric.
KAVMW-VD, MINER Sc CO.
Aug 6, 1-65 tf
"national millsT
DENVER, C. T-,
WHITTEM0RE& CO , Proprietors,
V.vy !1 dim!- of Brain at h'Khe--t mm ke' rt-'-t Tb
att- nti a of tb wh at wer of Nt-iir.mka call'-ii
loti,e U).trio lacai:if ulTjid 11 tnei:' '!'.', 111 !.
i a roove t mir intota-b (be wh at iui u td (i tbc
ti ioraj, rna ka. I 5,
Probate Notice
TKRKITO U Y OK :liKAsKA, I ,
Ontnty cf 1 "ass. i
Pu s iant to an n-.j-r .,r 'h; I'.-ub ife i-'ua t rf fuM
county "1 !; mi th Tib d iy -f A'liist A I'. !;5'.
i;uii' e i-s htf"t-by ; Vr-ni:,at t:laiiii ali.' ifcr e--tae
of Wi ev J iii'iv l.if o c a -o nay. d c --- d,
1 ui'Ji: b 'on lil; in iu .-itloe .4 .tiJ Cu t uu 1 r beror-
thr 8'
Jay
f V ihru-iry, . D. IFC'i.
on which d it sil C.tt't will be in se-moa in bjar
a .1 co'e nit' e -ai ,!l -,c : c- airn
(iit 11 !ii:l"f 1: v h i. d ..ud the e.-it ot 11 Co l t
l s tbu 7 h day oi AUjfa r. A I) lOi
J W ..Ma It.- M A LI.
aur 7 w4 lrobai' J Jftj:e.
Legal Notice.
Kicholai M. war, Complainant, 1
v. V NOTICE.
Jamvs E. Scoit, Resr'nJ"t )
The ain ve riinie 1 J,.m"i- E Sc. tt l heichv notified
thm alO Nichuiii-M Wii.e dni on tbc'5'b d.v -f
Au.ua bl- in tl:e IiKt; u-t C m t i t Qk in Cbaii(?.r
in aiiiI t.j C t'ounty. Second Ja licifii i:-i.r.c: of
Neb a-ka Icrrn. ry. bi.- petiti u, cla.m.u j t:.4 enm
it $260 00 :.h inl ie-t at lhe r e t bvo p r ci u;.
.er in.inih f 0111 the 'Jlb il iy i,t July -ud, a- due
frtm 6A il rehpondi'nt to t-nui rtiiiipiainaiit on r.?
t..in jiroriii?Sin y n te h rei.f re iiv.n n y pii'l ie.--pund
-iit iu aia c aul 1 iin u-, and -eiiii.c fo th f .r !) r
that the p .ym-at of aid not wa- hoc :r d by a ue.-d
of ti u-t ilium tj.iuth-. ui; qu irn r ..f -eoti ai number
flit en (15) '11 t .v n hip nua ber ten (l'l) tif.nh iu
rauge 11 iiiIkt twelv (12; e-t. l.vi. K 111 taid : . . u 1 1 1 y
of Ja-s aud l' i iloiy of .rb. aska, and ;r.iyi (jtbit
nacl land may l- tto a arconlioK l'i invr and tbe put
cei'il a: plied to 'be payment cf aid d-bt
And -a d r. -pondent ii h--'ebv furilor notlfl. d t
be and appear .--.. e id court on a- n. f re in d
tb i5 h d a- 1 f i' pterubei A. ) and J li-a I. an-
-wer 1 r deni r to raid bid, or tin- 1. -uiv wnl b t.i
If u j.to cori4jf'. an d Ci ee 1 end .Tea ate a I. n :y.
ilate 1 Auga-l Otb, ISOo.
S. II. I AI.II IS,
i-ol. fo Cvr.yt.
A Card to Invalids.
A CI rp.m i' while r mding in S uitii Anieric
a m i-ionar , discovered a Mfc- ar.d mn pi? itni' d
f r the cure of Kervou Wraktu Early le-ay,
Iiiea f- if tt. Clin iry anl Sera na' Oijrai", ai d
tb wh ile tr ..a of di sord r ! .ughi in ybaa fal
aiid v ciou- ha-l'. ' ret u nuiiiei a hve I eea al
ready carei by IhU noble reiaedr Proinp'ei ly a
ricni et bfi.ciil he tifTlo.'t'fl and in 01 tuua'f, I . 1
fend ibe rec.pe f ir pr -prinit and Using thl; U1.-11-ciue
in a -ealed ruTulape. to any on who u eds it
Free of Chnryt.
PI' sm; iiicloi a post p-iid envlnpe, addressed to
vouaelf.
Addreas JO-EPIl T 1.W1A.V.
June 25 Maiion I). Isihle Hoc-",
Sew York City.
Mavble Yard.
The undersigned have opened an
MARBLE YARD
In the ity of riattsmoutli,
wliere the) have
I'EUMAN KN I L Y LOCATED
Call and
Examine Specimens.
We nre prepared to do ;is ood
work as can he i'ouud in the
country, at as
lifttsnnuble Prices
As any establishment in the
West.
JuSEPil BUTZERIX & CO.
July 1.1S65, rr.6
FAREWELL ADDRESS
-cr
DR. B.FRANKLIN,
TO-
The American People.
Just discovere-il, nnJ now publi nhefl fj.
tbu fir.U time.
CURIOUS and T2WLLIK0 LCK.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Tho z. v-
nv Elisors nro 'rcnohir? for mo."
1 musi '711 ioru." j wgia ci a-lv. -a
liefore I go. Tfio ploriom am of 11
is fi'jpin; up Trom his iniprri;il cucli .
Hi; drt'!jPtli himself in the fu'l rv i,f
Uovalty. Ho TUittotli on hin mo,; c
viitin grin, t't ifinko g-hi'I this, tin.' c i : 7
of l'r!)inio. Tin" ii iv of our Koilcniii'
ii..n fr.-iti HKill iiii.1 .)lTni:SIVL
PRICKS (.Iruweili t a 11 close.
I'EI.LUW LITJZEyX:
'11; row h'fi viiur
par : yi'II fart I ! y shiniy youtln; hicl'.OT
luil'l V'i lncii l fhi'di .1; Trt'.or
IllmJ, hul ihrilliiic; nhaut, yu lnir nrcki-;-until
the biUmlicritic; echmaj of tln
"Q" rucks, nri ;ir.ini J; Ma'liern, ttnc'a ;
to Miur thil'IriMi, that all the cniJ of thj
i':ifh may know, :iliJ r ' -J ' : c o with n.
(.c,!:ri iri.at ;.. lliat t'.m 11Y!:
iiKii:i :.u;N ti;k, iU'.n
ri.'K'Eb, t'10 id- id ml VA.MI'JKi: tl
iuiiir hath hoi n i-rcKi.NG our life b !--. ,
is 11 ow i h - I'll I- ( by
IIEL0NE & EPPEES0N,
Wholesale in d r..tail douI-.-rs in a'.l k:nJ
of Staple mid rar.fv
G-HOCJSmBS,
At thc-ir large and niiifriiificent cstuhlish
mmit rDii 2d Str-jt, FIHSl' DOU'.
SUL'TH OF I;lUIJ(ii:.
Thii Hotie is doiti an immense trncK
11-lp tin-in, feil .iw citizens, in their grca;
flFortH for yuiir p 1.
P.attaaiouth, J j'.y li tf
STATS IvI SNT .
Of the cviliik.n of tie HOME JSCJ1
A.CE JttMl'A A i , of At iv l or.'., ':
the jlrst dij of J ftu try, A. I. lfti ,
7:uik t't lhe Audit -rof.e 'l-rriinr y j
i bru.-hat 2 urtuaiit t-i the Statute ij t:.-:
Suite.
Ilnmo and I.oention.
Tl.! rwiu j . I tli - cam. a-.y :t I no llwMB I."il'in
(.'obcam, m' ip.rtcd 11" IjS, aud locjltJ ll?
c i:y ol .Ne-Vui..
Capital.
Tt e Cpiibl cf f.ld l'cipai.y actually
paid Lp m cii-b, n I'.'" ; '
TLe oil p,::suli tae lt !".y o'Jaa , licS, 1 -." 6 V r.i
Itl fctnuUi.t tt C'aj .1 i: I tiurp'.u, tH.tT.iU '.'j
Ain't of Ci.ab I C i : i ! li .ui, T. iZi ' 'i I '
' in i .t. c. A, '.s i.;.d lu
c.c, s -I 1 :i.s:i..-,:'u r'l,"fc'.0.i
" ' V. S. !: 1 i i t.v i-
r n. i--i . v .i co
" l'. . l. !..:, v J,
fio.rkoi v Iu-. 1 !23,1W.C0
" V. ff. C--;t H it. , 'Im-
drbtt.lu'a ui't'i C,7.'0.13
1 ii0.r.';j
' MiiJO n' tt ite 13 lid,
6 p . cent, t i'a' I val.
" N . Cji j..:ia onus,
6 pfr ce: t, tu'k't v.-l.
' "1 iiu.c-m 11 .:,.. 8
12 210 00
e,Q:'J.0)
per cfkt. , ir aa-i, vni. , 1 1 ,400 a. J
" ' Min j, bp r tti.t., iitai
Let a ue,
" lilmoi-:, C I a r emit ,
mai l.tt ali.e,
" " Jtbu.l: li.ai.d, d per
ct iit . , r.i ,rii" j '.
io,s:i cu
" i a i,)in.iMi' bor.-'a
7 t,i c i.t.. la't't v!. 68,000. CO
C'a u. M:e L
ui.i k'-t v., j', 101.003 r
" " N Y . I ei -. ail it
bon.lj, o..irt"i v,.l . f )'.250 to
" " tlutei.n t. oU"ty b.,;.di,
ina'H.-t va: le, 2j,2i0.l.iJ
" l'.iclmiund C ,U!i'jr
totid . m.trk"t vniu't, 2,fC0 O'J
in u k. u i i' ator
but. tie v..iue, It.SlOCO
41 R.pr.l ")
" Dai.k ttork, in irket va'., in.lUji-J
' 1.. aua oa Lji.iH ai.d Maiip3rea,
briutrt lieu i f r to d on ui lu
Cuoilt r d !em tstJte, Woltll Itt
le!.t $i,li0'JO, rt tf iaivr-t
67 pe. c ut , 1,C1-,8'.J i-l
l.,i44 on f-to n aud bond, paya
ble oa di-Iu i:id, li.u nii fcet f'a.i.d
f ' ii 1 -f-f-'o d. ai K-a-t
i3;, ?J5.ciir,i
" " t-.n.-i-r .:a;a- i and wrecl:;:.
.tp.ir. in 73.M)7.i
1U- 1 r ; r-jta JU!i J ull 1-t lif,Ud
at . line 4,900."
" b.l - H - e i.l, n n.r pr min us on Io
i.. d ...v.....,.u ..i-k., 3"fi: ?
' - .lv,j .-, M.c'.J I'-
' Oiuti p.-. pci:., uii-.eliauc j itcnil, Jti.l l' .
u.Aerui' tfctiiT.p, i:u'."
Iuleiesi uuv uu 1st Jnui.-J, 1'jo ISI.T.-j i I.'
t3,7'.e,:- 5 "
Ijiabiiiticg.
-j .s . d Ju .tit unj'l, No:.
A::i'l ot .ceiei
ii.. ..-ii.! .in l n pioo i ol
mi - t, $:c..::i :-
" . i.p xifd.u'ilo-i which Uj
iui ..a .'ii ! (..-.-ii, t.Ci'J ' 1
Claim t-a if i tM t- d n.-tlic Co . L'.Jl ''
" Dal-iinila nfi.i:ii - , .lias ...d uni.jid, -':': J
" i-i.l.rr i -L r tel.,;, ue-t-iartj
but ma et d'l",
' Moui- borrowed, N.a.J
" ail o.Licr cxbiiiy; c K.iuu agnliiM Ci. ho-.e
Total am't of loas-es, cia'tns .i.-.d liabiluif I, S 7 7 , V '- 1 i-
The cre-ne-it amo :nt in-ur d on any oie r. k
$7 fi triHJ, bu t wnl uoi Mrt a ire nt-ral rule eii; t-d ( 1 "
Tl.e t ohm any tint no p-etitrHl rule to tint a:u .-tt
ulinwed to tf iumi. cd iu ai.y cay, towa, vl 1 c-r
Mock, bcitttf Ker','J 111 raa ,9r lae.i'li a-'-by
tlif K-'1 'i'l c.in i.. tt-r of building-, w.iu - '
lict-tll, fn. i.iii.-B f-.r j-iif iiik out lir, 4tc.
A o rtille.i coj.v t,f ult. Charier or Act i f Ircoip.-'-Iiuu,
as ameiidt. J, ttc -n; aut thia auteajtiiil .
KTAIEOI- NKW-Vii:K, ,..
City and Cvunty vf -NVto J urk. 3-
A Ii I'll L'il F. WII.LMin.Tir. Vi -Pre
idfiit, and i.l. vie'iKt &cc:eti j, it in'
ll. an bri KiKt i- i iii Asr, b ii,K aev!!ly and d . y
em.ru, tii-ojn .u-d .iy. an.i oacli f.r hiiiiitif H:iy,
that tlie fi.i;- i 1. 1 l a f Ue, lu.l uu 1 c-.lre t ttle-ini-nt
i f ttie aff.urs -t the a:d eutih,rt.ua. ud H i
tbey nre !(, uuve i 1. ! HI r tir a -.f
A. T. V, ILLM . kill, Viti.-lie l.
JOil .'i..ijLt, secretiy.
ptit-aril-.f-d ard iw ra beo'e me, ttils U5.h day '
V. a.) Jai-u-Ty, A D. Id'Sj
J. II. WASnBo'RV,
II. s. i.tiry rub.ic.
Kaoic ill .VJ,i ; f'.-i l'rtnU, That the lint
I;UAMt. i. irsv, f ins IJity Of .hW Yoik,
i.e. . by iili.u .. .2- ai.y i u J ii I aema that i.j til--oui:
in lo-:i ne' h.vuor uppoitt, in I.'--
s.,.t-...Vj j,!., i-ud oa btaalr of na,:d (JoU.,a
l.y,a a- -e,-t ai.-i a . ..-'.) erv c- u! all prof
oe;i er m iu r !. . ., :, m.y a-.non ar .ttv . 1.4
.11 ut ai - tf -p-i.. , 111 ai.y f.ril.m.'..aru af -M.'.f'.
.ii--...- y -.iiiitti ai.d ar -eu, i:.--
1 -c.v;. 01 1:1- J t-rtl.l fcU.tti be l-ll'3
ana b .d o o -n. 1 a. .1 .-..ili :r 11 1 ia ih i t fcehuif , e
a:u:..- ll ei vci up 1. ;aid. wlnp.tljy atf.'o'llillg to it?
law nd l i.;C I i ol fju nt.ne; aud ail C1U..MS "r
i.i.t io- . f. - in - lu.ai-er.f m h '-'
.C, l. L lb expri-- .y Waived ..aa iiii:a.Ue 1
V:;in5 i.u- i..;.d ..i.d R.b.1 ol lb- I
':. a puay, in. . ija .uy o J.uuu' v, ; .
A t. w 1LI . AH1H. '".i.e I'.ci.
" Jo.l.N iitCit, bec.-i:ta:y.
J. N. VISE, Ag't,
A jr. 8, lsC5 w 4 FLAlTcllCUIH.K T
CHEAPEST YET !
Wm. Herald, comer of Main and So"
ond streets, is still soiling Groceries, Pf5
visions Frtim Produco, &c, as low '
anj- House in tho West. Furmfra w-.3
have prmiucn to f?Il will di well to ci.l
on him l.fcfore disposirii of tLcir trai-:-