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PLATTSMO'JTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1?65
A IOCKAMATIV I5V IHC
;ovi:.oit or ni'iiseisii. a.
Whereas, we are dependent upon Cod
for individual and national prosperitv,
and "every good and every ierfect gift,
is from above arid comcth down from the
Father of Hh1:, with whom is no vaiin-"
Lleness, neither shadow of turning," and
Wiif.keas, during the ri'ist year our kind
lleaver.ly Father has been pleased to re
iuoye from us the pouro of war, and has
caused peaco to aain smile on our belov
ed country; ha.s withel 1 from Uj the rava
ges of pestilence: and caused thu e.irth
to bring forth the rich fruits and harvests,
and permitted CDruinerce and agriculture
to'rosuma thi;ir n ecu storied channels,
causing pcac and prosperity to reijrii
once cjore within our bordery, and
Vui:reas, It is becon-ing in the recipi
ents of these inestimable blessings, to
express a nations gratitudo and a reli
ance upon tho Almighty for future pros
perity, for 'Blessed is the Nation whoso
God is tha Lord."
Now therefore, I, Alvix SAr.vnKRf, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Nebraska, do
hereby appoir.t the first Thursday in De
cember as a public day of Thanksgiving,
(bcinj; the sanie day appointed by the
President of the United States as a day
of National Thanksgiving.) An 1 There
by recommend to the citizens of the Ter
ritory to obserfo the aforesaid day as a
day of public Thanksgiving, by refraining
from their secular pursuits on that day,
nnd assembling at their respective places
of worship to offer thankcivintcs and
pra se to our Heavenly Father for His
.oving kindness to the children of men.
That simultaneous from all parts of our
Leioved coun-.ry, prayer and praise and
thanksgiving, the homage of crateful
hearts, may r.'iise in one united volume
from a gratelul and oncj more unit;!
people to Zliiu who holds the destines of
individuals a-weil as nations in the hoi
low of his han.l.
In :estimor.y whereof I hive hereunto
set my lianJ, end caused to be siiiixed the
great seal of the Territory. Don at the
City of Omaha this 4tli diiv of November,
A. D. litio.
ALVIN SAUNDERS,
Governor of Nebraska,
Ily tha Governor.
A. S. Padlock, Secretary.
13. U Itf. IS. Ettll.HOAI).
It has Leer, a generally conceded fact
that this road would Le built to tho city
of Plattsmouth, and thence west to the
one hundredth meridian the com
iner.cem2r.t of the Pacific Railroad
proper but many have loo!:;d upon
the completion ni a lore way in the
future. The late energetic action cf
the company has somewhat change d the
mind of duuL:r. rcaoiiiuir ...
upon tins point. 1 ney now have about
twelve or fourteen hundred men work
in? on the read between Ottumwa and
Chariton, on J a distance of some sixty
five hii'.es wiM be ccmplaed this winter.
"Their eng-ineers are surveying thu road
from Ft. Kornev weriward, and every
thing indicates that the road wi!! le
pushed ahead with al! pc.;siL!e rpced.
Hut that which l.as the greatest tijnit"
icance, and will carry ccnviciion to the
mind of every thinking man that this
road will not only be completed at an
early day, but that it is considered by
railroad men as the roiul of ihs west, is
the fact that the Michigan Central,
New Yoik Central, and several others
of the most prominent companies in the
United States, are taking- an interest in
the li. &. M. II. Itoad. Three of these
companies, including the two above
named, hare placed the sum of S2L0,
.000 sach at the disposal of the Durling
loa So Missouri Iliver company. It is
not the amount of money that will
-create a diversion, in favor of iliis road;
tut it 13 the fact that these con:rnr.ies
are putting- money into it at all. Who
is there thai knows aught about rail
roads, or any other business matter,
that does not see at a glance that these
great thoroughfares of the naUoo, are
vitaliy interested in the early jeftvpte
tion of some road across th Starts-of
low j. We all know thai there is an
iaiiuense trade with the far ve;t, and
ihere is a great strife among railroad
men to secure it. The interests of the
Michigan Central, New York Central,
and other prominent northern roads,
lie in getting a road across Iowa before
their trade is drawn south, and thus
diss their roads entirely. This state
of affairs will easily explain the inter
est they are taking in the 13. Si M. It.
Road. They se that this road can Le
pushed to completion at an earlier .day
than any other line across Iowa ; and
net only be- completed sooner, but at a
much less expense; and when complet
ed will be cnrable cf doing more busi
ness, in consequence of the directness
of the route and the nature of the
country through which the read will
run. The probabilities are that work
will be commenced on this end of the
road earlv in the rpring, and that next
fall will find the read nearly or quite
ccmpleted' across' the State of Iowa.
This i3 no ' mere'.' guess' work, for we
have if from men convtTTant with; the
affairs and intentions cf the" company.
In tddition .to the number -'cf r men
already ul work ur-ou'th'e road,' an-othor
instalment of Mine fight hundred are
on the way. This all begins to look
like doin? something-, and those who
have held rait faithful iu the belief that
they would yet hear the whi-'Je of the
"iron horse"' at riattsmouth, can begin
to realize the confirmation of their
"hope deferred."
tiic iv.itTjiT i:.tii:i.
President Johni.cn aiil.all.jLh.e De
partments at Wa-hingicn, it is stated,
ta!:e the ground th.it the war is r.ot
ended that the rebels have not shown
aufHcient inclination to submit peaceably
to the national authority. This is not
strange when we consider the course
pursued by the rebel politicians since
the surrender of their armies.; It is
only through the magnanimity of the
government that they are allowed the
privilege of living at all; yet they com
mence at this early day to attempt to
rule the government they have so lately
been trying to destroy Ly forte of arms.
la South Carolina Wade Hampton has
had the impudence to run for Governor,
and the people have had the indiscre
tion, to say nothing more, to elect hiin.
In mpst of the rebellious States they
have chosen prominent rebels to fill the
various State and county offices, besiJes
electing the same class of men to apply
at Washington for seats in tho national
councils, when they were fully aware
that by an act of Congress no one who
had taken part in the rebellion could
be admitted to a seat in that body.
MiiEiixi of cox;isi:ss.
Congress meets next Monday. Many
an anxious eye will be on the watch to
ee what action will be taken in regard
to the reconstruction of the Rebel States.
No one doubts but that nearly all the
members elected from the South will
be refused seats, yet every one is
anxious to see how far the action of the
southern people towards reconstruction
will be endorsed, and what will be de
manded of them before they will be
admitted to fu'l fellowship. The mes-
a:re of President Johnson will be cf
unusual interest to every American cit
izen, and will be more generally read
than mot documents of the kind. .The
few brief speeches he has made to the
different delegations Las given a toler
able insight to the views he entertains
on our domestic affairs, yet his message
is expected It make the thing clear to
the minds cf all.
. mi
J?SrWe see by a statement publish
ed in the Nebraska City JYews of Mon-
- Iiit tliot trinf tinnnr t I,itin rr it a
- r
three weeks since they published a
statement that their daily circulation
was oOO, and their weekly circulation
1110. They now make another calcu
lation az.i find but 32o daily and nearly
1,000 weekly. This is, indeed, a sad
falling off in so short a time. We
would rot be surprised that upon anoth
er count they wculd find the amount
still less. Bjittr paste this last count
up, so you will not forgpt what figures
to put in next time, as it don't look well
to be decreasing.
fSyThs Buriing'ton Ilawlc-Ey? says
that Colonel Greisel of the Burlington
Missouri River Railroad recently
returned from Canada with a reinforce
mcnt of laborers, with which he will
commence work on the extension of the
Road between Ottumwa and Clinton.
trC- Jetf. Davis lately asked an of
ficer at Fort Monroe whether he thought
the people of the North desired his ex
ecution. The officer replied that he
had been so lorg on duty he could not
speak for those at home, lut the army
was unanimous in the sentiment that he
should be hansred !
j!2f Washington dispatches state
that leading Republicans are urging the
consideration of financi.i.1 matters at the
opening of thi session, leaving the ad
mission of Southern members until after
Ohriiunas, by which time harmonious
action may be secured.
inoriTs or Auvi;iTisi:s;.
To the Editor of Vie -V. Y. 'tribune:
Sir: In a discussion to-day about the
profits of advertising, one of tho parties
stated that Ilelnibold is paying the Tri
bune SiO.OOO per year for atitrertii-ine.
Is it true that any druggist can afford
to pay any such sum for ail vertising?
A Uostoj.- Druggist.
Boston, Nov. 11, 1SC5.
Rely It is a matter that concerns
a "lioMon Druggist" and all business
men, and we may as well state that
Ilelnibold is paying, the Tribune over
S10.0CO this year. lie paid us Sl.500
for one insertion' cf one pao in" the
weekly Tribune, besides hts column in
the duly Tribune. Donner once paid
u.s i3,000 for one insertion of an ad
vertisement of 27.e Ledger. lie knew
that by judicious .advertising he could
secure a ft rtune. The old pr-jt-Jice
amoDg druggists and physicians against
advertising is dying out, and they, as
well us otherssee that the cheapest
mode whereby they cod make them
selves, and their medicine known to the
public, is-Ly a wise and liberal system
of advertising. IlelinbedJ .discovered
.his faciT nftd' take's ad vantage cf ilV J
- - KciTck'or " TiiiTTftr-juSb1. -'
xews i"ti:ms.
rf Thu South Carolina and Ala
bama Conventions have bo'h voted to
majie the whit:- population the basis of
representation. -
JLv3T.Gov. 'Perry says that he? nor
any other man in South Carolina can
take the test oath. Then neither he
nor any other man in South Carolina
can go into th:- United States Senate
this winter. j
' j2fDuring the election in Louisiana
the voters were exhorted "to follow the
counsel of Beauregard,, and stand' ty
the whole Det::ocfat;c ycket."
KarIi is said that profane language
is better understood than any other in
Nevada. . ,
lf-ZJ The New York Independent
thinks the Democratic party has claims
to the gratitude of the nation, "because
it loit its life in the war for the Union.''
jTrSFrom January to October, 1S05,
the number cf cattle shipped over the
B. & M. R. R. was 2-5,705, and of
hogs :3J,3'J2.
tIF They say thai Roger A. Pryor
is now a stroug Anti-Slavery man. He
is in New York, hunting for a publish
er for his "Inside View of the Rebel-
lion.
IjSThe New York Times, publish
es the opinion of a prominent politician
of North Catolina, who thinks that the
process of reconstiuction will have to
be gone through with again in that
State, the sciion of its Constitutional
Coaven'ion not having been radical
enough.
vZrThe Fenians at New York are
reported to be ready at a moment's
warning to March on Canada.
g:-5T Messrs. S. D. Curpenter and
J. Wolf of Cedar Rapids, have enter
ed iiito a contract to build sixty-five
miles of Railroad from Ottumwa west
ward, on tho Butliiigton i'c Missouri
River Railroad. Sj tays the Cedar
Yalv Tim s.
ilh. o., i -
from Geo. C. I'owell, father of the as-
sassin Payni, dated Live Oak, Florida,
September oOth. This is the first di
rect intelligence frojn Payne's family.
Powell rays his toi was bom Apiil82,
1S14; tliat he experienced religion when
twelve years old, nnd lived a pious life
1
rebel army, lie says Ins son was a.-
ways kind and lender hearted, but de-
on i. i!i firrip nr n I fiihstmnt 1:1 trie
1 triniitil in oil hia imrli'ri.iL mc
i'J" A Washington dipatch says
there seeing to be rib opposiiion to Hen.
Schuyler ( "olfax's re-election to the
Speakership cf the j House. -
trJA Washington dispatch says the
prisoner lecently brought from the
South undr circumstances cf great
mystery, and incarcerated in the old
Capitol prison, is Major Gee. lie was
arrested in Florida. lie w as in charcre
of the Salisbury prison while .the mor- j
tnli'v wr. s tlir rrr attt Btnnnrr 1 'v. I toon
prisoner?.
JpjJ3" '1 Ii V rtr Departr.ient has an
., , , , . . , ,
ctdeu that no claim for volunteer boun-
ties will be entertained uclessthe claim- which they will feel justified in regard
ant has heretofore fceen recognized and j ir.g as fully coining within the viuw of
tome on his ccmpHnv rolls as auch vet-
eran.
fSMajor-CIeneral Ilerron has re
signed his position in the army and en
tered into the commission business in
New Orleans. ;
FoT'Retiirns of; the North Carolina
, . l! 1 .
election ar3 not ah :in; but it is expected
Wr,rt!-i ' i t'oetotl risor Tr!. aei V,T 1 f) PfifS
Worth is elected o?er Holdea by 10,000
majority ;
i
fST" At the opening of the United
States District Court at Richmond, on
tho 13th inst, not a single lawyer, ex
cept Martin V. Copway could be admit
ted to practice th3 necessary oath not
having been taken.
i
r2rGen. Leejhashad the imperti
nence lo ask the War Department to
allow him to use Government cannon
left at Lexington, Virginia, in drilling
the young men under his charge in ar
tillery practice. The Department re
plied by sending an officer lo lake the
cannon away.
JEaT" The Newbern (N. C.) Times
says the truth is the whole Sou'h has
been guilty of the most stupendous piece
of folly ever perpetrated by any people,
ami we it.ui m jm ui piu.-u- .
icnary sufltring under military ruie ,
If, when our Legislature meets, i; wi.li
at one t comtilfcte what the Convention
'ett undone, ana we can nave a new
election of nKmhers to Congress who
are in favor of fie Federal Government,
we may yet get in during this session; j
otherwise ail will be lost for the present.
TNow that the elections are over,
aaJ the DeiUOCrfllS are SOUIldly thrashed
o,.or,.,.-,.., rr.;rrl, n. ,tr.-,r.
ail humbucr, and ionie out sfjuarely for
i-.w j i.uwi,, uii.j ....0...
ihe repudiation cf tho National debt.
That is tJie logic of their principles and
the necessity of iheir n'tuation. They
ttl
Il 'coiiif to it aftor anhilo nnd there's '
it luun. iu il ail'-1 unaui,.uu it.cicD.
thins to be gr.infd brrrocfastmancn.
s , .- ... - .- - - ,
L.llCagO ntJ.UtHtCan. - - ,
notl
HEVIVAI, or TCJirEKASCE-:
On Thursday evening last an im
mense meeting of the friends of Tem
perance was held in thi Rev. T. L.
Cuyler's church, on Lafayette nvenue,
Brooklyn. Over '2,000 were present,
numbering many of the most prominent
citizens. The Mayor, Col. Wood, pre
tided. Dr. Charles Jewett, cf Nor
wich, Conn., delivered a powerful scien
tificT address on the nature of alcoholic
beverages. lie demonstrated that alco
hol contains no nourishment; that, being
the product of decay iu vegetable mat
tor, it tends to decay and destroy the
human frame, and always predisposes
those who use it habitually to cholera
and violent diseases.' Dr: Jewett was
followed by the Rev. MrCuyler, who
pleaded for total abstinence, cn the
ground of self-denial for the good or
others.
This large meeting i? one of the
many signs of a genera! revival of the
Temperance Reform. A new "Na
tional Temperance Society and Publica
tion House' has lately been organized
in New York. Its President is Win.
E. Dodge. ' Among its Vice-Presidents
are Gen. Howard, Gov. Buckingham.
Bishop Janes, and Gen. S. 1 (Jary.
William II. Booth is Treasurer, and
the" Rev. T. L. Cuyler Chairman of the
Executive Committee. The Board cf
Managers is composed of men repre
senting the various denominations and
the different temperance "orders" and
societies in the country. The payment
of one dollar a year constitutes an an
nual member of twenty dollars, con
stitutes a life member and of one
hundred dollars, a life-director.
The new society proposes to open a
publication room in New York for the
issue of total abstinence books and tracts
similar to the "National League" in
Great Britain. It also proposes to
work through the Christian churches
and Sunday schools. Lecturers will
be employed and efforts made to awaken
a '-temperance conscience" in the com
munity. The society will go into full
operation and i?sue its new paper on
the first of January. The Rev. J. 15.
Dunn (No. 156 "Nineteenth street) is
the temporary actio? Secretary of the
organization. .. i. 1 rihuue, 'jOin.
Fv3" The NewYork TrUn-nc has
the following, editorially:
Whit is a llepubiiean tor.n ci uov
ernment which the Union' is' bound to
guarantee to each cf the Sta'. and
how shall the guarantee be made effec-
uoinocrat, lormerly lniet-J u?tu.e or
j Yermant, a hiwyer who has Scarcely a
j superior in New England, thus forcit ly
and pregnantly answers the question:
maintaining that the freedman legally
l and necessarily acquires the ballot by
virtue cf his emancipation and of tae
Constitution. He tays:
"Thi accession cf free native pop-
.1..: l .1 - i : r
i J j x
' growth or accretion, but may te prop-
; ;ir,y saiJ tJ I;.,ve been i,r0ught about
' by avulsion or sudden accession. And
i ai li. iictnarlv eLi'.Ulo1 l- -
eil in sonie-f:rni in tne creation or tne
organic law cl ttie "'ate; r.n'J as l
clearly is no: f.o represented in its newly
acquired status, it seems not improper
for the National Executive and Legis
lative authority to require of the sev
eral States where the It.-bel!io:i pre
vailed, and whi-re Slavery his been
abolished in consequence, that the Stales
f-ht'll frm nrw Const itti ion ?, givi:ig (ill
the nuiiv.r anil naturalized inhabitants a
voice therein. This cotiid only be done
by having the Conveutiou farming the
Con :-titution composed of delegates clios
... ... 4k. . I- 4t 7 7 . 7 I
. y i 1
then sulinitc I for its adoption to the vote
of the whole jeople. Thn the national
authority may cit.-arly demand, as the
; very least winch will produce a Ice
j nuHionn form of Government-on,
j l''e rfquiremeuls of the National Con-
stitution.
K-viF1 Col. Forney says, in tho Phil-
I adelphia l'ras: "'The vagrant who of
j fered to add his rags and wretchedness
to tho wealth of Astor, for the purpose
of being ;.Me to say that Lis partner
and himself were the two 'richest icen
in itiii ntrir ivqq t rt .nf.rrt rviiiinrAup
MO ll ..VIMIU.) .."J tt. I UIJl L'.ll.lUII.
lhan the DeiI10Cralic iea:it.rs ,vho 0
' . . - I t I r I i
nose to Decune noueia ana pcwerrul Lv
associating themselves with President
Johnson. Covered with the disgrace
of four years' companionship with trea
son, and still so full of sympathy with
rebellion as to rush to the aid of its
friends whenever they give a new sign
uf hostility to the authorities, they press
their disgusting alliance upoa Mr. John
son with an tlfioutery that would be
ridiculous if il were not offensive.
Tho New York Daily JVew-s
ha3 the following from its Baltimore
correspondent:
"While Gen. Joo Johnston was in
lial'imore recently, a 5oung gentleman
of that city, who had known the Gen
eral 4-efore the war, renewed Lis ac
quaintance) on the street with the re
mark, 'General, I regret we were
obliged to surrender t overwhelming
numbers," 1 ;:t T rt-joice 'we are not
Whipped.' 'You- hav-.
, p,irudpaticn in the fighting, I believe?
no active
iM,,j:rfcj t!ie General. 'No. sir!' Un-
drr lbo.e tircums:acces,' roomed the
VPteraa) .you nre nct whirPd: bull
t. w
Ilea gidrevtvsicment
Estrn5' IVoticc.
Tkeu. im by thr. 'lbscriber, t'vo nil a Iwlf ni'n
n.rth-wi-t r.eeo s mill, on Mepj.iu.r w.itor, cars
i runi. ied lo.i' is, a id win' roan on his "li ink and
! kCtlT. "' -,f iH white, and .rncaed al-.D4 the
mt,,v M P iini. il:irt ft SIH nr s- j . . a flit
bank with the letter A
in two d ul-.-r-.-n t plscos.
UAMr.L KLZtTbEll.
Nq". on:hcr 21tli , 1 si"i.
J . 7 t , STISAYKD
' From th-j'orrter.-iaiia, about t- u.
ks i.i:icc, one
oiu : .w, maii .uain n t j a1s.twp.vu i.,mixte.
,r...h,1.,iv,.atr ,ie:t btl, with on- r tw.i wi.r.e .W, ta Ti'l. i. f iat.i uv U " ' ' is- "
"lt'';Wl- n iforeni,t!oa i.u . e-A,i b,-,'v;u tnM r;V 'hu c-r nctno
wLf!'-.iiniu.i. iii :i...t' reivin..- I. .!,.,. ...
..- i . M. liOlll-l-VG-TO-N. 1 l."lUu:ourST:, Ai-.if 20:!!, Xi -
EKfrav police
T-.kn uj) at. the resM.-.iu? of 111- snlwr.l er in Pent I
Ben.l l'rermct, ' niils-west Iroi.i l'latt -ra nUI..
re'l Cow.atK.ut vol s eld, lino !: k, iw l.mii.is or
in.irk pcrc.-ivaU.'.'i Uo. one rtvt C:il:, nlnt .ot .m
riitui. about 0 months no brjrUs "r marks lur-
.noatU.K.v.iU, WXTA
52stray IVoticc.
T.ikcn np -n U rreni-.-es of tlis ubfcri1...f 2 mil.s
it'll "f Finttsjno'itM. rv.ih lirindle Cor, wirli letwr
' KV l.tan.lr.1 ca riht !,-,. :xh i;:t l-oi 14 yc;irs (A 1,
no i.ilnr mrli or 1 r.K.il- pen-eiVitl le.
Ms.o one pnlf rvl Ctv,! me whitf on rump, wlntf
bo!;v, ftar i" f.'rt-he.i.l. half of tail whit", rifl.l horn
all i-ie t'Ut aJ-''-,vj:0 iuc'.ic-i uoollLir marlia or brauJa
p?ri t ivahie.
t;lat;ir.oa!'.i, N"V 1 S".".
oo-ii 5t SAMl'KI- EIKKNRAKr,
i:lray IVolIce.
Tak:i iv,) l.v the sub-riUT, a' his farm on O.lar
cn t-k. 12 n.ilVs wM of llaitfinouth, ow twar. mo.t
Iv whif, with red spots anl red ear-, nnd-r bit out
Nov. 10 vr5.
FTR A V IVOTICJE.
t.i-.. ,.r. .i ri... r. m.lenc of the subscriber, Jol
Parcel " mib s uortb f riattsuuuith. iu Ortapolis
1'recini t, Cas ci-nuty, X. T.,.'ce led Ox, four or live
o .r. ,.!.' nn.- Iiorn i'.irt!v bioken oti. the ith.-r olio
en;irelv fono; condition poor, ro brands or marks
p.-ro ival'le. Abo, otfe red Cow, about same Kjre,
without any brands i r marks .er:'-ival!' . I'oicU
lr .kt-n ctf but a brrnK. J"f i. r--"
riattm.aitb, Kov. lltii. Its j. t.
Taken m by the subscriber, - mits siith of Kock
UUitJs iu Ca-s I'o intv, K. T.. on the 7th day of Sic
T mber. A. 1)., lc-,,oi:e C"W and Cal', Cow tupiMfed
tu le throe years old, in col'tr principally red. with
nm.' wliite'na the 1 ack nnd in thn forehead; n oth-
f r marks o. i rauls eicvivulie iair autut '
v;tk i'ol. T!ie owner ;.s i- (iuoste.1 t o ill, pay cnar-
gi, tij i take p o or-y. AJ1 1.
It.'Ck BhiiVs, X..v. 1 Itli, l?tW. M
Taken up hy tin; subset iber, 4 mil's above Itied'n
.Vili nil Weepinj Wuter, C couu'y, N T., two
l'..nies. one a ila'i. In rwa or sorrel, bla. r face, nuee
hi hite f-et, and while to the knees, and sa.idl
marked, euimosed ii be two years old . J lie :oer '
n black mu.1 white. Mae lace, bark 'luite. sore, ha
1,9 a lariat whrit taken 1'P, to which was attached an
ox-vk'-: Biii.tior.ed lo be about tcven years oi.t.
A. W. liEACn
November l;b , lri.j. St
Eslray rVoJicc
Taken up on the liiib of (.(.-toiler, one mile north
of Knclf I'.luirs, one large brindle and white pi. d
ster, ruai k d with a crop on the rijilit ear, and a bole
and sht in 1 e lef:; twosnull cut on the horns w.ih
a knife; Hi ppoivi to be ab out S ear old.
uovS Dir J iSiiL'A .M t'Kll.W.
KstViiy 'oliCC
T.iken up on the preinisos of the uuh pi iber (for
trespass). - miles south of 1 att-ironth, i?. county,
N T. , one litia Su ,t. w iih two u'.ider bits in nhi
ear, and crop and ;it in left c. a iui brmid ol let
ter - K"oii kit h.p.p.niv :i'- Lack, ivlly whit.-.
.A"t:iX I K K IW 1J A 1! Y .
Plat's. non:h, N'uv. 21, lvJ. sUi j
Tiikin f.) by lie.ulis lib, r ..u his t.elosrd premi
nhcut d luii.-s w-t of ri.i't-ir.' i.:h, iui the 1st
day of Nov. nil:-' r. A. 1. l.si, one Me. r, b'nudcd
with Hie l.-tter -T' on i. tt ! i t;ppo-tl to !
p. '.it three jear- old. Tin tuner will call, prove
proMt-rtv, p .v ciiaru , and take rfii: 1 aain il ;v..y.
n. s.M A C. MAVHK1.U.
ESray IVoticc
Taken i:;, at the resnUnrc of the uudersiifct. (fir
breakirp; i':.- bis iuelo.-U' , .ib.e;'. live in. lea uorth
wt ef Pbu:-ri. n b, o:. 1" ate IJ e.toin and K. ur
Mile Creek one 3 y.-ir old l-inev, black a v. ay f.w
white h.iiis iu foril'.ead. ate. ut 15 b inds f,i-h Inn::
cotii l.s!, i.nd rouh laali' d; no iuai'k o - In amis per
reiva(.le. J M. 1.I.NVIL1.K.
PI attsuiouih, O-t'il er :j.'.h, lv..W'i. 5w
Ivtray rVoticc
Taken up by the underr'jrne I, livir jr :J miles north
ef Wjuiiuii;', i'n tl.c Wccp.i.a Wat or, in C's county,
N'.T., oil the l;i:h dar of t)ciobr. a. n. 18ti', ne
stray Ilor.e. i f a sorrel coior, with a Mar in his
fon bead, lie beam sa i ;k' ai d haiiic in rk. His
lett hill'! f.w.ti- h ie: l:od all a'oimil: ;ij;c sup1 us' d
to be twelve vi'nri. The owner is re.jiKted to eaU,
prove property, pay cliaryeif aud take said annua!
away. " Djviii C'cmuisOs.
l'lattsnioiith, X. T . Oct. 1 Ith. JSro.
Insurance! insurance:
INSURANCE!!
Fire, Lightning an:l
ii v Tin:
Firo & .Tornado Ins. Co
OF FIIKKPORT. ILLS.
Thi rtniijtur.y is t.i.e of the r.iost re'iM in tl:e
L'nii-d tt t'i, Vtiy liW, aii'l y;.y.s its li,se-i
Vn-rnptly. Vr. firm proprty uu.l d('t;n:!irJ '!M"-iI;n-sit-.s
ar ' MK". .I"4,t pa . .ill: nin: ual.y. lo U. u-
To tJi"e wli.! have Ib ir- d f-..r yo.irs to ? t a h ic,
fpn rf- to v.mii eiv r f nni'.i- ii", tu,H-iari :i
il It ft h'm.-I" by V.f, r v.i- I ti e. Wuit'T l a,
li.tufl, w iii'U 1 iirp-- il es ;iv, t --y to : j 'T t . nud
s uiaiiV cJi.tne s Ir l ; ! lr'Vr'l . that
is nut iilw.ivs ." n in tim . it b eve y Liitn I j
gimu! aaint l"f.-t s wf this jii.iurr, whfii it cu be
curtMl by the pa. meiit uf to .-null d pum
F. Dorriii?lon9 Agent,
Ofil.-e over l;i;n k Uuttery's. uo22 3w
CABINET SHOP.
II. BOECK,
Having re'-i-ntly lmiTt a new aa'l bill's 1-shep on
Main St., Plattsmouth, N. T.,
WouUl resptc'fur.y infirm l!ie citizens of Cuss unJ
a'tlniuiiiir cuur.ties tint he L is the facilities fur car
rying ou the
cabinet nrsB,i;s.s
In a'. I its brar.clit
III THE HOST APPROVED STYLE
I am prPjiarei! lo turn out thi
cjzii :e A i i: S T
ud must d inibla
-i . )
Ofevery dose rijitioii, ever oil rc-i! in the Territory.
SAT I S FACTI ON G U A R A NTEED.
JtIfirt:riC:r attention j-aij to n.ak inK aa:! fin
ishini; COFl'lXS.
All kin-U of lumber taken in xclijofco for worlf.
Tlalts .louth. Apiil 10, lif.j.
JO
ii
ry mt T A rnX'T?
W ATC ? MAKER and JEWELER,
fllAI.' liTltKIT,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRASKA.
A food assortment of M at , Cl- -" Pens,
J- Weiry. silver War.-, FatiCv Ow n Violins and Vi-
: ""' ' " m- -i i '" -
. . .o oi mil: will uc ,ai:aoieii.
April 30, 1-65. ,
N OT A R Y P U B LIC
- AND
CONVEX ANG Kit-
WAGON AND BLACXSMITIl
G-co. Boeck Si Go.
Ifuve r- moveil i. their
YEW TWO STORY BRICK SHOP, .Yorl'i-icnt of Bank's )!.! Sf.n-.J,
Where thry are prepared to turn out all kind of Xcir 'o:k, inch as
WLGOWS. BUG&IES, Plows.
And everytii!::, r.oe.ie.f by Freighters or Farmorj in the b.v ef Btjle.
Horses, Mules and Oxen Shod
aole terms.
Of every uVsri iption , cither in wood or iron, ilou i u short notice.
Particular attention paid to Kepainnp; all kinds of MACIIIXESY AND
CASTINGS of such. ,
They keep on hand , an.l f r sate,
Ox-Yokes, Bows, Steeples, Cable-chains,
E0LTS of nil sizes, VAGON BOWS, &c,
ifac', evcrythiiii; in their line ! e h i by Freighter. KiiiiratiU o.- iraitnr.
Havinp; a larrro stock of Seasonod Tinder, nnd th? Lost . tj rtTIty of fr.in, Th;;nl!).
Skeins. Sir., v left"' M otirstrtves, with p.-ci,il irVu-t ro !o thi- traih . w f il c .ii!Me.il nt can ivi
out better a nd more wurk, at ir'ieap r r..:, , tlion any oilier Lo,i in t he Ti rrr.o ry .
Thank ft: I ftr pat jiatrcnaye, we soiitit a cu::tli't:a;.f.; cf the fame.
OcO. Bocoli cfc Oo.
tr .:ai.3acSsii C2i:ar::Jced or .Tloncy I5iiuisII
ri.ArTsuirTir, N. T., Nov. Sth, ISG-3.
W. Milkll.Kilr, !. J. IIAK1"
LUMBER VAH1).
licLcIwuil fc Sharp I
I)..:t; r- in 1'in.' I.iii: ! 'r. Lull:, .-'.ii
Iltii. Is, 1'iikriii. "ii. I vtrj v.ir.i iy .1 i
r-, Sa h. I
W:: i. ut iili lUjU .ii:.i'oci'.
Will c .iistan:!;,- in I: nn 1 C.". J w.o!.
Co t', i ai..i.ik. a.: i.iil-.: - j.i.mi:!y C;! u.
rJ" uta-'C'i-n !. ft r :, M.utU cf L. Cuo
Fn.l nu.l urain Ori.ut,
rLATTSMOUTII, N. T.
N..ieiiir Kli IS;... Cm
N-lIc? is Ser.i.y rirtfit tint V i '. Iu. in .--'tsl t.!;i i
r-.is u ade uPvilicntl on to 1 1 - I'r..l.ale C.tin il C..ss
ccii.iy, . 'i t. l.f aj' ii.int. J .'..'n.iii r tr.. r ..f tiir
c-i.. l.'..r wii;i..in i mi. r. .:.c n .-.i. .,f : . .. - .iu -
ty, .V T; the V. .u. I v.A, l.r fiul a,., u-. ,. ....
Thursday, the lilh'day of Lecember,
A. 1. 1-fCi. a! 1 .I'rlcik 1'. M., Ht wliii h tiisif .ill I :-
s.'ti- int. ri'.ti. I c.'iti ;ip;.p ir uml sl.'-w i;i;... Hl.v ...ii'l
;i.i.. intnu'iit sliuu'ul ru t Le taa.iti. ir any tl if i-. j
'it:i' id baiiil ami t.i!.-ii: ;. iil lli.n J- 1 ;
I..S i uv of S. eiii i-tr. A. 1'. Is. :,.
J. '. . -M A 1 1 - 1 1 A I . I . . I
lluv2J 3w I'ri,!. if 1 it,'.'. I
J.iirc C. U-.ytivu, CV..I ':.
Kli.'-l.i I..';, ('e..-,. Loup, C'.lvin .-'.tti.1 Mi..- .
ft. t, J.;:-. L. i i.-u, mil .1'i.ii-y ; i-l,, ,'. (C:...mi3.
!:i l-'i K -nv .-:nij lij- vitti-i of u w.s-r?:,i (,:,lLi- j
! !!. .11 cl.Hi l ll i II c of Ib.f j,-.k ..f !. ;
lii-.t- n-t ' u-1 -f On- i- ! Ju.'ii I ii.-ti i : m .: i I f r
(';. tl:.t,v, r.'-iT.i.. t, m ulr :m lit alx.v . i ;.! :!! !
i .n-. :m l l..-s. 1 1. .i it,. "N t.'i. 1 i'.ii .! ly i.f i i. -. -i. r, I
I -!,!. in... : i ;..i jvij. v ' ! -,- I vi i:: ii ii Cc.iirt. 1
I, H'.e f niici i -r, :,1 i.-nrin Cli:in.oiy (jr ;t; I O.u i, '
m'l si-: i ,.t iaW;c T.u.iii-. :.! rn-i.". t.. t!i- I i.in-t i
mi:.J I" l l...f. r. i:i r i ..lit .ii C-....1 : -1 i . . s c in l'i;,ti -
month. N- 1. 1 jkn i n j
SATURDAY, thrlCih of Eox.-aber,
A. I. :.t 10 .,. k. . V ,..f..ii ! i.iy.tlir U,'.-
I. .WI!..- - .r-.. ; ll-i-.l I .- I ' .'ill , to A ll :
All :l...t -. I.i.i. I.', ..i- I a I i f I::i;.! -ru n .! in
. '.in.iy . i' Ca.-- - i .1 i' ri iti.iy or . I. i- l.rt, I- t:.iv. n
.mil .Ii- ii.l.til s li,!...w- I'i.h i n t ,,0,. 1,, in,.
iiitli--. e t ijiia t.-r aiid lii v.-t ue I. a f the
t'.uMi .; .jii.ii-iH, ..f - i-'i' ii -" ). 1 v. , -i;:ii..- J.l).
in t v.-:.. riii;i no t.-n (ln.i, i . . r 1 1 1 . 1' r.i;.,.- :'..ur.i:n
ill), m-i ;( th-- 'iih .: ii;c.(.al iiii-ini: .r., it sr. .-; ii-fr t
II. . Uovi-.iiiuelit !. ol sni I 1'. ii:. ..i :...-t:t..r
ii !i all i lid siiijjiih, r thu tfii"ni(-n'i it..i : 1 1 ':--
l:;t:iC th. ly-UMo f.i-l...- in m in a:,y iv :-l .1; l iili-
in.', to 1 f ! i as tiie ;o .. .-i 'y t tl. d . a). - , o
li:ui!. il to Mitisf sj :.l U-. 1 ri h , iTi'' ..ii. 1. :..'i l "l wlit. ii 1
H"7s 7'.'. nil I int.- o-t the i. iui from th datf ot s.,i l
.ii--.ie.-, nnd i-ota - r t-MU a"i ai.
J'liU'sui'Mi;!!, NtiitMii i, I4'b N'..' I'ib. r. 1 J.
r. i. o ji;iii.vi. c. .s.
Master i.. i'!iai-- y.
J. MKS SWK'T, P 1 for Coin.:'!. I..1VI.1
CJIAUI)IA; SAIJ: of iJcal
Ni-t:r- is lo-'i 1 y vrii, thi.t I y 1 i'l ii of .1 I
5fi.1i :"l '-y : Ii.- I's..: .. I..- c..i.a -f i...- , N
i. '1 .11 i. ..1 y, to tli-' 'U. .' -r: .'in-.J, ' 1 ii.ii no i.i . 1 . 1 r j
Ann -la i ! r aii'l A l:r- Ma'-I-:. i.nrioi . . - 1 1 o 1 1 - ;
(.an .'. tt.U. Icr, d.-ten-. ;, j it i.l ... j
Tiivrvdfty , the 1: th dfiyif .YcwfVr, I
A. I). ls.lo. In tU'iTM the h'.tirs .1" tl o'r'. rl; i'l t lot
f iit-iioon. Ufnl the s ttitiu- or the st-i ot tlu-t 0 iv. at '
ihf m.iii!i front 'l-'or of t!if i;..im-Hou i- i:i c .-.,'n,
ly ,1 fnp-stii.1. s,::i to t!,.; i,... ii t l.iii.l. r t ;: loi :.nc-- ',
li'.u, tin- fi.lowu. lsi.iiiil I. i;ii K-;.i.; , lo v. it
'i ho jiitb-M it fourth of th e eoinh-w t in-ir '.f
riiui.a .txTtnty-tw ti. "iu ti.wrisl.lp tv. Wej r iMii.o
thi r;e.'n . i m Ca -s fi n nt y. n t i i ' . I h.-r-.- i.- ....... 1 1
li a-t i.f Is. 1..1 a him i : .iivil in; I., u f, .;. i y .1 i.-... !
ruiitiit' v.-at.::, and ah.o-.t ihirty live ui- e- io ci lt.va-
'J 1 ti-n.is f f.it-1 F i!'1 will ... ..ji'' t !:;..! r
I hniiii, ono-i h'.i I in jiii.l tho rem 1 1 n i hir ti-
i hi
111 tWvlV.; IlluUlhS f'MM iM Uy of Mie, llrf liit
eit ui. d'&irid parjitjts and i;i-.rri air.. uii i-wr:y
'hi to .-.i:ure liied t-ri-t"! p:iinei?t ,i- n .joii-.-.i by '
law. J.r.NJA.MIN 11. 1;K li R V.M A .',
N v 9tob. r 15:'.i, J-ii".. Uut J.an,
Ir. t Rim-, Att'V ' Jr '''uirilian. ''"
"AD1IIN 1ST KAT O IVS-J3 Ta L 11 .
On sutii: iny, tht Otli .r Otoeui'- r, 1 s.;-,, j ,.
s-.lil .it i.nolir auction, at th" ll-is (4; tin; lato .-Wx.
Liii.g-u:i, l-'tniits we.tut rh.ti-io'-irli,
-1 limits, 1 Thrcsliinjr MacL'n.
7 Cows. 1 ..lainy't Reaper,
12 Young Cattlo, 1 tl-hcrsii Cultivator,
.fi.ral I'U.w;, Ilnrrowi., and a'l klu-lg i f Fn 111111-
1 in .I lur'iis. irn'i.ths' C'.-'.'lt wi!l In '1 ' ri on
ail Mli-s of T-'O an 1 i.v. i , f.r liitiii notes vv nii .'.,.nl
lee'-.i :ty h i.i Le i 'iii tvoti-niat tl t,' 'r-k
a. m. A. L. tHI Ll. Acmi;iistrat..r.
Nov. 1 , 1 -')
SALE CF REAL ESTATE ty Order
of th.2 Prctalc Court cf Cass
- Ccunty, IT. T.
On the 7th ! U. ni.lei-, A. I). 1 "o, l e;v....n tl.
h '.i' of 1 :,ti4 ! oi-l.rk in th? !t ri nan. . oi d,
I,r.iii:s.4 kri..,Ti ;is f i ' "jiali- I' tin,'1 t. ti;i's
,.,tii!i -wfit '.f I: ck Roifi's. riear J. I.ii Ca: n.il's, v ii!
l.s hod at imbiic Vd.iiu- t ti.e hinh-st ami U--t I.j.l-
. il. r. tl.u lol'.-w ii. K i. al
I
t-.-tau-, is
j.r. ."i ty
a u v.'i.iu
i i'iai-k 1 Whilti.-r, n n r heir of t.i
i d. -i-.is. ii, to n-it : I h
uiid-vii!,. 1
Ihi.-d (f th-;
ii. riii-we-t .-tie 1. Ui ih ot tii-i it itli-' at i.-i.'-f it'rtii
at.d tiie'-'itii r uc-haif of ,!. ion :!i-! 1 1 .-.nl 1 1
and thire-ruurtl.s aci.-s cif of ilw tior'h .b; of t 1j
Mjurti-w. t .-ne-foiirtlt f tii'? n -i ::i - t -t n-:-rou : t ii,
ai d 11 and thite fen. tbs a -t ll .f 1. - north si. e
of the vUtn-..-at uuv nulla of tli i.oi!'i-v.,- ; ..u
fto ill, ki.il 11 st:d th:etf-f. unl-i scrCs r,-J of the
north side of the i.u:.h- o-t uin-I- uriii i.f li.: in r'.'.i
wel ootj-loui'ih. nil in w i-ii-iu JVo. ( i 'l uiuet'.'n, town
(11) levi.n, nortii ut raiiK't (11) h ui i- en, e.-ift f the
6 Ii P. II., Mpiir.-ii-ed all live bni.drel dollar. Terms
UMtliC kllCWil oil tl-'- l' lV of C ll-.
A. M. r. WHrrriEJt, t;:;ard;an of
I rink H. Wlnttier, Minor h.-ir.
.ij-fiul)f r 1 o'h. I''-). Sir
BALE OP ANESfllAY:
At or sh nt liioYli.k a. in. i n th i!.;.
of I'.
J I'ian-m uth I'ns.ji i t, (';. ecur.ty .N . T. , 1 hlinll .... i
r. ml..
3 t '.l.e t-
' f-rn ! ib- hi -b bidder, o.-, i:io-ii:
i.r.rt-, t ,u-u t:ji a- ati r-:r, t i-nu utie.liuil,
; - - f. s. Fu.vrs.ndJ -i :.a : ..m, at
! il.pf- . . : !it.Lah I. I 1 'Lii.
o'Aeii , JuVko c-I the I'cafT. nv. -IS-ot
SHOP.
in the best style and on reason-
tin.
15 L O (M ,
1). alt
JMLVDY 3IADK
I
j
I . , . , ,
j GrClltG FUraiSlXXXlg GOOOS
.
at?
I
II.J-JIS,
Trr:.U
Scc. iS:c.
.Vc,
Also a l.-iT-rn lot of RrilKEII f;of,,j
an.l UKVOf.VI'.HS nlwnvn on ,;.n.i.
AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
will ft n 3 it to tlipir fionjfit to pxnn:!n-?
my stock before piirchnsinr.' cIccwIat:-
' (7(1 sit paid for IHiIpf, Tut
mm out.
r'-tlt-inoiul), M;tv 2f, i.
Gf O IL- TJ
II A S
rr t
IV.fl. UVAZA1A)
'i bi n"w brff bilMr ci '";
r t-r a
Mlm : h , L Vf vf'.. 'it In- i 4 y '
i te i v i . -
i'go kuu,u.-ui bi ti.r'aJy i-
G-noci:ni-
AND
T, X TJ O '1FL &
ll n-T-r, th v ry l"t or I ar-.-ains to c ' ::
;..t. l 11 1 1 n i r I ;r ::n tooi who wn .t nr -' '
tn lui t . i' si ii. ii.i v,i:it.iy'- in j.r.. : " ''l '' '
o I 'tho-s.
l'-i-m. n. hot t'r.
BRICK COR N J: & -
nr. 1 (- 9 him a call if you -a-'. h It hay r'.
U'jl J.
"1ST 3-: Vv7
BooL 8c Shoo 2:cp-
"lii! .-li.r-.hT w -iM rsnfl'::ll - ' ''
tinti f the ti. n! r I'liit 'tp-o-.ih : d '' ' " '.
din- totlicU-i Cut h r.m I -rut-I v. .
D fluti'i liri: f-tcr. v In.-: I.- iii-r-l-
or. hur.d h nd lo s Ir ir 'ii Ih- ;ii.t-'. u-'i'" '"
art:?.e in- his on... I f . st s-k '.. In" se'p. i. ! 1
M!lf. and l.avit r,-i .tile 1,1 -t of t.i I-" " ,
lu.U.tes, I- f f!, cytil'' etut 'but lie C-0 ,'.'"' '
I to Ll. hon i in. I. .
aj.i.; 1.? t'5. ' J . Tii:;..: '-
IMriMtfft') ,f i my