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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1868)
She UbrasUa krato. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. TIIURSDAY, SOY. 23,' 1SC3. COIlBESPOXDCSUiV We are -le-tiroa 1 r" receivi 04- eon-en jiondesr ; fi otj all parti of the State, relative to the material inter estsof theoaDtry, toR-tlier with inch other mat tra contrllitra maydetif inter.-;..- UXP.4RDOX.4nLK IGXOKAXCK "Lincoln, Nelraeka.mael be a pleas ant place for a Stale Lepislaiure to meet It is said that hania of Sioux and Otoe Indians have encamped near the city, and warm oflT all traders and bummers generally." ' We find the above in the Baltimore t Sun, cf the 14th insu There appears to be a vast amount of ignorance about Nebraska among man who should be better informed about a country which is now the great magnet of the west. It is just f uch absurd and silly state ments as the above that prevents thous auds of people from coming to Nebrna ka. We will not' be so uncharitable as to suppose they are made with a de eign to retard emigration, but they are evidently made without due considera tion of their influence and without strict regard for truth. Aa itom ia scught, and one that will startta people is often preferable to one that tells a plain truth. The fact is and the Baltimore Sun should be acquainted with it that there is no difficulty with Indians any , where in the settled portions of Ne braska, and never has been any except on the very outskirts of civilization.- It is along the lines of Iravtl westward from Nebraska that Indians are troub lesome.among the ranchmen and trad ers, and not among the settlers vt the State. There has not, for the past ten years, to our personal knowledge, been a hostile Indian anywhere in the vicin ity of the present site of Lincoln, let alone hostile bands being ''encamped' - it liar Liacvtu i a recoui d&ie----Jh item 1 of .the '.Sun would indicate. : The" , editor of the Sun would be just aa se J .cure from Indian depredations at Lin coin as he is in his sanctum at' Balii ' more ; but we are sot positive but some . of the 'whites'' might "go for him" if f he is not. a little . more; careful about publishing such damaging items as the above.. tc. . ?. A .... '..3 MOOD EVIDENCE. . .We copy the following 'from the. commercial article of the Oir.ahii Her u aid of the 17th inst., and ask persons interested to carefully note the meaning' ". conveyed : i ?r t i .' The difficulty in obtaining" tranipor t tation on the Union Pacific Railroad for all goods ordered by western 'deal ers, has very materially in:erfprr-d with the business of oar wlidlesaln ; houses, but orders still come in. - 'The . difficulty is occasioned by th Jack of a ' sufficient number' of freight cars upon the road to transport merchandise fcr Loutside parties, the immediate use of , all the rolling stock of the ' company --.Jheuig-required to convey construction material to me enu oi tue iracn mat the greatest number of miles of road may be completed before the severity of the winter ssta in to retard th pro gress noiv making in grading cf the road and toe track. - The company, however, are exert ing every energy to obtain cars by their manufacture here and also in the car works in Chicago, Detroit and Cleve- lunrl nnmKpM of whirh nrp nrrivin'r every day ; and by the time country dealers or merchants in western cities can make up orders we hope-the diffi culty wiil be removed. After this week the compary will probably leable to transport everything ordered for ship menlfrom Omaha. Or course fheight FROM THIS CITY WILL HAVE PREFER ence over freight from points erst.and a very important saving of time will be afforded to parties ordering from here Can the merchants and shippers of Chicago anJ ether eastern cities "see the point" io the above ? If the Herald is correct in its statements they can ev idently feel it, or will shortly. Wheth er or not the statement of the Herald is correct, that Omaha freight is to have the preference, there can be no doubt that the interests of eastern ' men de- mand another line of, road west from the Missouri river,at least lothernoun- j tains. It is hardly fair to presume I that, with only one line of road, all people and all sections will be treated with exact jus'.ice. Preferences will e given somewhere. - And even sup- f . . r posing no preference is given, (and the Herald says "of course" freight froai Omaha will have the "nrefer- ence") it is generally understood that a great monopoly like the Pacific road will put on the tariif,and make shippers pay a good round price for freig-bts. We are glad, however, that ibis pro gramme has been brought to light, as it will show the business men of all ?o- caluies what their necessities are. J Viththe B. & M. : Road extending I of through to Denver, this 'Preference" business would be slopped, at least so far as Omaha is concerned If ibere was any preference then, through freights would getit.atid the merchants of Chicago would have competing lines ai cheap freight's. a i'.lli) AfcWS. The Con'.monv;f'ilth says: A'kisscm does Lot despair of the democratic pnr ty. He tays it has IoM tiveryihing but he nigger. But the i.igtrer" it can alw. ys possess CcHvhj ? Tne de uiocracy ha9 a mechanic's lieu on the most of 'em ! , Gov. Butler' and. Secretary Kennard tarted yesterday, Friday morning for Omaha. The proclamation of they're moval cf the Capita' to Lincoln will be itued nrly next week nd the furni ture and records of the Executive and Secretary of State's offices will b im mediately moved down New furniture has been purchased in Omaha for the Representative and Senate chambers and for several of the offices. Abbott, our late P. M"., was taken to Omaha on Friday evening las-t by Dep uty Sheriff Richardson and Mail Agent Ball. He made an abortive attempt to escape just before strating ofT but the production of a "Colt's persuader" in duced him to give it up. The Post Office is being run by Deputy Kerr, under the supervision of Abbott's sure lies. We understand that several pe titions have gone on to the Dept. fcr filling the probable vacancy. The carpeniers.plasterers.anJ paint ers are rapidly closing up the inside work on the S ate House nt Lincoln, and will have all the rooms finished and ready for occupancy by the l?t of December. From ihe tremont Tribune: The U. P. R. R Co. has sunk a well at Cheyenne 50 feet depp and 12 feet in diameter, and from thence down it has a 4 inch bore 3o0 feet, and it furnishes an inexhaustable supply of water. The recent cold snap covered Platte with ice, and on Wednesday morning a gentleman crossed, on it. Mr. J. W. Fou'-t, of Maple Creek brought us a fine specimen of Peach Blow Potato yejghingone pound and ivrvntxt9r"'tfnnt ffeacrejf ground Mr. F. harvested this"-year one hun dred and sixty, bushels of potatoes. He used only the hoe in cultivating this -.By let'er from eur old friend W. J. Hesser.'of the - Platfrnoutb Gardens we learn that he now has on hand the largest stack of house plants. ever kept in the State.and that he will take pleas urei in -filling all orders.-" We - Lavs known "Mr- He?ser several years and feel 'warranted' in recommending him as a reliable man ti Jo, business "wiih Persons wishing to purchase a stock of flowers cannot do batter than patrom'za him. ' 1 - " ' ''' " ' ' ' ( ' v.Mr. .Carson, . Superintending .Ensrt neer of the Sioux City and Paeific R R., luforms us that-forty fire feet be- locv the surface of the .deep cut of the summit between the. Missouri "River and Papillipnr.creek, r larpe quantity oft .wood .has been found-;! The ground above this deposit see me1 d rather wet and mucky, being very disagreeable to "Trzrk; fmrr.ediaty bslonv n it c?jj and hard The soil in which the wool is found embedded is a sandy loam. The pieces of wood are from six inches to two feet in length, in a remarkably good sfate of preservation, resemble willow and bpar the evidences of drift. The Republican says: The U. P. R. R. Company ran its pile driver fWn t0 tFj river aTiA P .il in a Posi lion to drive the piles for the u Liter railroad bridge across the Missouri. A ! I short time will see the trains sweeping across the river as they did last winter. A'piir of hanJsome live antelope an old and young male-were brought in from the plains by the car on Thurs day to be forwarded by Wells, Farco & Co. te Judge Caton of Illinois. WORE I.H.1IT. The morals'of Delaware are sadly iu 1 need of more light, and the good J sense of every man in the" land teach- es him that the barbarous practices in Delaware are a reproach lo the Anrer- ican nation. ' In this age of reforms it is strange that the pillory and whipping post should be tolerated, especially in the land which boasts of its moral and religions standing.' A Newcastle dis- patch of the 2lst inst. says : To-day in the jail yard seven persons convicted of petty offence were tied to ,A u j on V 70 years old who received 20 lashes 0Q his bare back-. He cried bitterly during the ordeal. Two boys of about 12 years received 2U lashes each. One m?,n was p acea m the n.lory until to tally help!es from cold' and then whipped with 20 lashes. ADTERTISEJIEXTS. The man who doe? not read the ad vertii-ements in his paper can never be saiu tu be tvell informed. The adrer lisements itidica:e not oiilv the buaintss enterprise of th city, bin the enterprise 'he advertiser. When ycu see a ,nati wrj advertises I.beraJIy, you may be certain of finding a eood stock of aoods in his store.' that he keers ub (he market, and e!!s thearer than the who do nor" advertise. If ycu want good bargains, always paironize those who avail themselves cf the ad- vaumiies iuuiucu itjrwuii me iu vet i js- ins columns of their apsr. State Rec- A MOB OF 400 ROUGHS. 1 BEAR ItlVESl 1 1T TIIUKAT- Printing. Office MMed and Burned- U. S. TROOPS CALLED FOR. ' St. Louis, Nov. 21. ' Dispatches from Salt Lake says: a riot occurred yesterday at Bear River city. A mob of about 200 men burned the Frontier Index office, and the jail The roit was caused by the hanging of three roughs at that place on the 11th. It was feared 'he town would be des troyed, and the women and children were fleeing for safety. The citizens armed themselves and fired on the mob killiog a large number of them, and wounding many more. Later, Bear River City.6 a.m. The city is now quiet, under martial law and business is going on as usual Guards have been placed on the out skirts of the town, and are also patroll icg the streets. The mob were scat tered to the mountains this p. m. and at duk were seen collecting in small bands. The ringleaders, Smi;h and Daily were seriously wounded, and are not expected to live. It is now reported that twenty of the mob are dead, and thirty-five wounded, two mortally, one citizen named Armstrong was shDt dead. He leaves a wife and three children. At 9 p. m. the mob collected in the mountains near Bear River, and sent into town for a Physician toRttend to the wounded. They sent beck word by the physician for tho women and children to leave the town as they in tendpd to march on the city, 400 strong and burn it. The Mayor telegraphed to Fort Bridger for troops which are expected to at rive to morrow. Bear River city is eighty miles Fa; H- L.. j.'. - r ii. . - ... of Salt Lake. . , . ;- ;'"- ', . St. Louis, Nov.22. - The DemacratV Bear River City special says: "Part of a mob made ib e.ttempttto burn the city oo Friday night, but were , beaten ofT, by the citi zens. i Two of the ' mob were - killed and several wounded. Troops ' from Fort Bridger arrived., on , Saturday morning, and the city is now tranquil The mob carried 12 of their dead to 4be mountains and left 11 bodies on the streets. ; Tom Smith,' one of the lead- ers.is still alive and under, arrest in the hands of the military. No more trou lie is anticipated." i : ' ' T II EIY LAW. . . " . Mb, Editor : I have never before attempted to write anything: for the pa pers, cut at the present time I feel it my duty, and I think it should be the duty of every man in. the State of Ne braska, to write or say . something in favor of a herd Jaw in our young and thriving State.- We will admit that there are a. few ; farmers that do not look over the State we find that where one mm does not need the law there is ten that it would be a great benefit to. It is not the rich, that have plenty of horse? and cattle that suffer from th-i stock breaking I ences and destreyin grain, fcr they are able to fence against the stock, but the poor men suffers on account of the rich man's slock Ireak- ing ins fence and destroying his grain ar.d now coroes ih3 trouble; the poor m.Q has got to stand it or sue the rich man fcr damages ; and if the fence is not a lawful one the poor man loses his grain and pays the cost. But if he should gel a judgement the rich man is able to keep the case in court until the lawyers fees and trouble will more than use up the judgement, and the poor man is loser at last. Now, Mr. Editor, if we can have a law to protect our grain, then we can raise grain ; and when it is growing we can lay-j kia ifrjnmlnr ... :.l I stock is eating or wasting our crops. Therefore we think that nine tenihs cf the men in the State of Nebraska, if they could see things as they should see them, would want a herd law. And not for their individual benefit aitogeth er, bnt for the benefit of the whole State, for it will briug in a large num ber of flojia fide settlers that are not able to purchase fencing but would be able. to start a faim without that outlay of money, therefore our State wouli improve in populatiou and agriculture we will say ten fold in five years. There is hardly a man in this neigh borhood but what wan'. a herd law, and I think that a large majority of them would sign a petition lo ihe Legislature this winter to have such a law passed. N. D LANfiS FOR THE P.ICIFIC RAILROAD. The Comfiiissioner cf the General Land Office is in receipt of five lists of lands selected fcr piUentinjj by the Un ion Pacific railroad, under the net of July 2, 16(32. within teu miles of their line of road. The lands lie within the Omaha (Nebraska) land ditrict,nlong the first tivo hundred miles of the road, and amount to 53,0C0 acres Waeh IlaitU L,tV. ,Ed. Herald:-tAs youi:vite Jis- cussion on the HtJ Law, I end you a tew tnougnis. mere is no que. now hut ft Tt law facilitate the t-etllement - - of a country as scarce of timber ns aany of our interior counties are, -sun . piy because :t gives -poor men an oppor- tunity to break up and improve .their ana without the expense ot fencing. . ut whether it is policy to continue such a law after the majority of the etilrs are abundantly able to fence their farms is (luesiionable, and whether it i? poli- 1 cy to forte a herd law.on those portions ' J r oi me oiaie wuere me lurtns oic m e .1 . .1.. t. -1 ready fenced, is more than questiona ble. Some people seem to think that all that is necessory to make Nebraska a paradise is lo pass a herd law. But travelers over that portion of our State having a herd law are painfully im pressed with the fact that there is but little stock there, nrjd that little of not a very high grade I think there is no disputing the fact that nearly all the stock annually sj!c out of the St;.te h sent from that poition where the farms are fenced. And further, if you pass a general herd law, you fence every speculators quarter of land in the State and he can maintain an action for tres pass for herding stock on his land. Tyro. STATE L.A."VES. In all parts of ihe State a great deal of speculation is udulged in reference to the disposition to be made by the Legislature, of ike large amount of lands owned by Nebraska. Thee land are the gift of the General Gov ernment for the purpose of local im provement. As nearly as we remem ber this possession consists of about four huudied and fifty thousand acres, embracing souse of the most desirable lands iu the Siate. The general feeling seems in favor of selling only to actual settlers, and giving long time to pay for the Jand some aivocate that tracts should not be sold iu larger quantities than eighty ijicra. ..Aj) - almost r universal . .deMre seems to have taken hold of ihe people that land should mt be granted in. any considerable quantity to companies for the purpose of securing improvements, tut that only the proceeds cf sales beu!d be given in aid of public enter prises.. A friend suggests the follow-, ing plan, which we give our readers as one anung the many : ' Sell the lands only lo acTual settlers, in sm!:l lot?,say SO acres, on five years time,'' annual payments; the proceeds arising from the salt; of lands, as fast as realized, to be appropriated to improvements. As the greet want seems lo be bridge across the Platte mnke appropriations to build the necessary number, the bal ance of money on band to be divided among the counties of the Siate for the purpose of improving highways and bridges in their own limits This plan would perhaps do more general ' pood llian uuy Oilier, a thero la rorJ1j" o county that has a3 good - roads and bridges a should be. Another advant Hge it would afford, the expenditures would be placed in the hands of men in each county who would take pride in doing the best that could possibly be done for their counties, and prevent tne waste usually attendant upon enrer- nrises when expenditures are made un. der the Superintendence of a State. rn . r .1 1 v . juaitne most ot tne tanas will te disposed of this winter we have but lit tle doubt, and from the number of rail road enterprises starting all over the State a strong efibrt will doubiless be made to divide the whola mign:ficet;t property fcr the purpose of giving life and vitality to a few nro?peclive rail roads, calculated for a few couniies hav ing the necessary votes to control. Ahead)' Omaha has prepared to take in a good share by way of grants to several ' rainbow" enterprises. If the amount of lands was sufficient to bene fit the whole stale by railroads it no doubt would be a good plan to make several grants, but with eo srmll an amount and so many wants it seems tke telly to commence t uymg rai! reads j Frrmnnf Trihnnm ' The Vote for President-Ofiicial Grant. Seymour. Total. Burt 32-5 143 -168 44 16 60 791 450 1,241 03 29 82 132 110 242 144 141 2S.5 61 52 113 356 S5 541 1,939 1,567 3.506 302 77 379 190 56 246 74 0 74 333 93 431 372 .170 542 t 21 2 23 4 43 47 46 10 56 967 351 1.318 95S 720 1 ,678 4S3 43 531 1C6 12S 294 915 499 1,414 251 261 512 15S 73 236 159 41 200 11 16 27 469 15? 622 Butler 1.3 8 T si Cutitinrj Dakota Dixon Dudge Douglas Gripe Hall Jefferson Johnson Lancaster L'Kuu qui Court 21 Madiscn Merriclc Nemaha Otoe Pawnee Platte Richardson arPy Saunders vSevard - Stanton Washington 5,139 IO Ili.S 5 139 - - Grant's maj. 4 290 , ! tt uoie vote " I .-C ; in l&CG ncrt-ase in two jeais 1 WJ I IU 9 U63 6 105 York anj S .linf; arc not returned. Thev roll a finill vote not 100 in a:l , . .. , anu uie about eij'iiily oividij'i between The Omaha ciuJ argues in favor j Gf , . . gIVinff the tUte littiUS to actual S.'t- ,terSi nt;d .opposes donating tliem to I T.l ij.-J :. :n cad. companies especially to i j Ivan at irresponsible companies. If, snya: ..w . c,mmPn,.e"d fpr 0 Uw:nd!e ,jpon ,he DepDie. and a pretext j for sle!ivili? S00 000 acres of their ;Jnds We orposed. for this rea- . 5cheme3 now irm...rinsy .v!lici , .. su,,.. yttrlhf.r nin th1 . , . , .. . . , j , . ... mir ihstp. views, we do not hesitate to ; , T . . exnress nr:nrher. It is. (tint u. H4 we ' ' believe will be the case, the State Lands ar? lo be distributed for railroad purposes, they should go to those cor porations which are known to be let? i t imate and responsible." We fully agree with the Herald tha no lands should be g'ven to rtilrcad" which are only int'ndedas swindles upon the peo ple, if any such there be, but would be pleased to have the lhrald tell us what companies these are. It say it is opposed "to the schemes now miiur- ing which aim at this result. fhe light should not be kepi under a. bushel, but the Herald should come out and let the people know what these scheme are are who the schemers are, in rt! r that they may bi successfully resisted. It appears to know of them, for it says they "are now maturing."- Will 1' give the public the benefit of its knowl edge ? tlEO CI.OID M.tliES A THE AT Y We are reliably informed that the celebrated Red Cloud and a number of ether chiefs who have hitherto refu ed to treat with the whites, but held out wi;h him. came into Fort Laramie a few (.ays ago, and on the S h int., the specral U S. Commissioner at that post succeeded in effecting a treaty of pea -e with 'hem. This intelligence has been rereived in this city and in -uch a man ner that we deem it entirely reliable Republican. The - propri-tar of a saloon ia rCin cinnatihas in hi wsion the first greenback issued by the Government. It is No. 1, A series, signed in Chnse's own band, -and is in a good state of preservation. - It was received the oth er day in payment for gods by a mer chant in that city. 1 ' The papers have had Mr. Colfax married to Mi Nellie Wade, of Cleve land, for a month, and when spoken to about it by a friend, he replied. "Yes. the newspapers have me married and call me Vice Presidet t. i am elected, but not yel sworn in,! in ei.her case." Montgomery. Blair, it is said.advise' Democrats to press Grant to seleci hi Cabinet from among Conservative Re bulicans 'ike Trumti!l,aud Fessenden, and to pr-mise him the, support of ihe Democracy for Lis a du.iiiis.r'itioa. ... Th9lJfeoITa7irM7cin royy'. by Mrs. Tucker, muu be in' the nielli reliable, judging from the only extract we have yet seen fruni its ptges.vhlrh is as follows: -f I i s ears are large and indicate tho Democratic'' e'emeuVof charpner." . '"Sambo, did you ever see the Cat- kjll MoumaiiHf" "N:, Clem; buVlv seen cats kill mice." y: Most kinds of roots and barks arc now used as medicines, except the cube root and the lark of a de. Asjportionmjat ol School Tim f.itlowini ex Uihit a'v" the Ninth Oltr) An nii.il ApporiiLir.niPrit .if Si-ho.'i Tun i f..r Ca.- co:..i'; iotrni.kii. c.'ini"iir.tf ail fMi..!.- rui rtf-. tor I nrp..-c. ;i:.c- tl.t) Mst A nui.ai A ; :rt i.-:i:.ent J-ily V-ilii. a r- l-'7.) in(i:iiin- Ilne, licii:si 1 I ,ia:,.l.- -. '1- , oa i:ijt. and amount o. i uins fi mn the rrgrinrM He l.H.ftl Tax. The t.'tj I i.Tr.ciiut ai'ji'irt i.nic-I, Hi "-h' cn I.y.tl.p an:i xl 1 xl.i' il in Four Thunsat d Vive Hundred mid i!ifty-To I),.!Urn inl St-vrnty i'car PitH, 502.74 , i f which i.rnrun: Thri-i" Th.m ai:d Si-v-u ItaniViHl mid s. . i.tv-Nii e Dv'lara aul Si-wnty-Si-vt'n c-uts (fi 77J 77) 1- State Ktv.nue.HnJ Kifl.t Hundred and TwlveD.illarH and Ninetj-eVHu certii (trli 97) is t'oa .ty Krnu ; wl s.tveial nimiurts hT hp.'ii co!! c:-:-l a.ij ri-jvirti 1 to nitr l y ti e t:,.mity Trta-nr. r 'im ''!.' 'an -A r a-, having t ea coltrt I l.y nr.;:al A : Tii.rti-.nnit.nt : 77.. r- frr'. The School Oftk'i-rs rf the PeVeral D'?tric- are I hereby notified ol" tlm Apimrnimin'-Dt, and that tha aiiii unls et otipo-ile the luiuKt ( tlitrir lesp tiive Eit. irts ow ready to he drawu by ths Treamrer of miid District : 1 TABLE Or APrOBTIu.NMENT : St ! It i m 5! I 1 - ' i 2- .i - . ii -as ; . 5 5 - c ! 1 1 t 1-- - r- 3 "S lis'iiis c - .1 a I - - - (- . :B;.-sa Piattbiaouth M 145 INS 33. , (46 if C ; 1 SO 20. 70 IS 4' 70' i:iT '.'4' 2:i S-! 16 70 20; JO. bi ft t'8 11 13. 1IJ l'i 24 2!' .V.. 103 11(1 -22 n: u-,2r 64 71 264 ?' ."i6 9r S- no 44 SO, 7i 154 eo. 83 SI. Ihs 19 32 ST C4 1-25 47' 2ti 9- l.V 45 25 10. R5i 63 62' 14 7. si 8 13 81 j 41 17, 8 S5 50 2 17' 451 t-S 22' IS 97! M7 lt 2-'; i' 51 i 9 W; 21 5C 121 55 28 2n 43 t-4 3't, H08 102 S Hi 6-' 14, '27 45 5 H 33 xi . ; . S Ruck BIuiTk, 8 . C si I Liberty. id' 11 ;i2. 131 Mt Pleasant 14 2:i 30, fta lliSHU 22 .S5 120 25 la 22 i:j ;16; it 1-1 Ava, .j. '-'5, 19, H- IB 16' 14 6; 20: 17 lo Wp'Bater --11 27 IS .it IS Vi 2d , f. fi Store Creek i. 4oi )7 8Mi!eGrorr,. 20 1.1, is 21 80 47. '.' 22 85! 45' 7 15 .v: 33 40 5S SI 12 .'.' 71 -Hi 92 11 ISItj-J. HI HO f -2 71 13 5 7 I I15 43 13 9 2.'.' f,2 'A 6- 6i, 14 70, M 5t fi'J 2: is nil 107 ia 72 54, 15 5j HS 10 4n 6 36 jr, 7; 111 75 81 03, las -s 64 C9 Vi PC 7-1 1:5 7S44 161-0- !5 2u 41)1)1. luMi 69 65 ,27, . Oreapolis. -f" In, 2" in! -' ,.'!' 25- 19 B5 2:i 7 57 42 !-6 S 2i 1 55 104 si 84 BO IS Oo' In-.'. ip la! lil 2h t'4 ICi 13 s hu isfi.-,: 71 4; 29 40 ti oi S.i 75 fO H fi 39 in! 57 CJ 14 76 1 KJ St- 64 lii Id PI 7-i SO r-2 7S 13 45 "it IS 44 4a 71 80 15, 35 33 ni 2a 20 3!'-- 41' CI Louisville, .!-, 1 II la ' r. South Fend,!'4 21' '25 fail Creek v. 17 It. 20' 13 Pla'h S Mfi'ilJI 14' IH Ml i'lcaa.ni t; 11 ti ia 15 4 8 ot; . 1. .... ... 4. 61 0 M 14 19 .-.ill' C A VO u '' H Mile Glove a 2' 4"' 7 4 11 70. ii 31; 1 co 2 :.t, ' I 40, 4 I 4!' 43 "e'ontk Betui ilUtVuOi', 44 'Mill ri'h:45j 14: ?: 21 4! 17' S5 3fli2 rtrand Ti.tal 1.104 f.oj -2 1177.1 77 Mi t7 4r-' 71 .No report. I hereby certitT tlm. ttlauliov ana f.,rnlr'il ''u'"', c,"re,1'- e..s ttiw.; i hc.e.;.ito o r u.h 'i ,ii i):ii,-i,i ,t f;i.tntouri i-n uiii t'.u.iay r 0Tein-H.r, i io! A fan:) c iiM-tintf of 1G.I nrro- l' O a"r'S tin ier ! eu'tiv ttion with all iff cav 'Ut IhiiM.uk Tu j .iweliin; a kooJ w.-l! .i wter. Xtere t 4 rre ,,!,, j.eact.-, chrrios. i.b'rti, ru.. ! c-irrant n.l grapei. 4all ianl it -ituatel b 1-2 miles from Pl in-ini ulli, ,u ihe l.li co u Citjr C'nidc 1 ' 1 llmftt ..liftf fir..? . ulr ir unir- ou lie pleli- of A l- ai.d 11 C Mi- krn; or (r V rairflvd, in i'lutlsin utb. Nor. ;(5ni3 1? Lock Stich Eeversiblc Feed SEWING MACHINE. AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM WIir.REVER EXIIIHITrn. tii r: only ox 1 : C.ii bfe cf tvvring in mure than cro dirv-cticu AX l FASTENING ALL ITS OWN SEAMS U i.ht ljI lU.-iiyiiife- llachine orl'urnliiK I'T- Olctti. j rt .!., Hl,,l rs lfiri, thread tr.sn aDT .tt,(r. and Will corarat-nor a i-im without hoMio s th e rudi of the thread . Warranted to S.-ic l-r.vy or Fine (!il T'.innlly as well. O V 1Z It r O , O O () MACHINES SOLO SINCE 1SCI. S-nd for Report and Circulars. Wm- E. Plant, (Jon. Asj't fi 2 Xurih Timrth ur (. .5i Louis, M.. r. II IA Air't'. i'luttMutiutli. Neb. N'ov. 2C, l-CS,yI. An Oidiuat.ce to prcvide f'.r th pnvini; i-f the hide wa'.ka cn State Street fiom Fonrth to i-ixtli Sun i In tho ci'y f I'latt-mntith Sec. 1. fi it (h-iltiirif), l.v the Mnynr n t CiiT Council ol 'he ci.jr 0 ltUMii.-uth. li.it tl.? own-rra of h'ts oa the u. nil ide of Mam aireet fr.-m Fmi'il. to Mxih, hhall lay down viol 'it.tatiiiai hi le w i'ka iu front of his or her pro- eriy rec; nvrlt K .id ..l. I..k. ..... it. r.i.i.l... l.v tl.u ti-.l dav of JaniMrv, lMiy. Sec 2. Said ide walk t. he put d i n and pan d with gr,rd liard hii'-k, none or piank not ls fiac two inches thick, wit.l R.ifid Mltistuulial curlcni: at tlie liue with the itrvet. and sal I ide walk, mail .1 briikstoni 01 rowt,' shall be of nnif irin hei.:h; .v d n cotirrxity w tn tnc grsta 01 i:.e tre' u Po 3 Ttiat If any of th id loop.-rty uvineri. f.iil to build said aidei wui, ii .'i.nt o! thr'r ri-.rt..-,l y Uie Irt day of January, acci-tlins- P ih- p.o viniolis of thU OrUinauce, ml. 00 it ni l t-e the duty of the Street CoinmiB-iouer tf huild m !..- i ji:, cbargintba amount xpvl'd i'P to the prop.-r'r thpreiinio btlonifinjr, n tir lins ti e amount tc ' h city Treasun r who ti! piciw l' un uul ai tax against the lots or real etite, for wtiMi t:i" sni 1 idf walk's nat made, hn f'u.ill roll 1 1 in - aroe ut o'!i-r taxninthe saidciiy pro-lrtet' tlic raid taxo. f ir building said aid walks klull liwjj , be pud .:. :.: m ey. , i - .Ver. 4 Thia act to, he i.-vfore frj:n and af!r iti pab ication . . ' iF. M. DUUUINUTOX. .NoriiSwU .1 '' ! I'.i-cji dr Atfachsnciit Notice Wiliiam P .Vnrll. James If .'oell .'i J -In l' ra'vip-(, 1. vs Willlnoi Iteed and J .Mct'or.l : l, lor-r J J Ii I. erf, a Junfice ofiho le ce, r:thiu iud i..r 1 a-s eimnty, 'ebtaKk I ' To William Keed ar.d J W-.-Onn' : V- 11 arc ! r- 1 ' y notifl-d ihat an order cf Attn Ho ct w a iai;. .1 against you on tlxt SStli of 01 looer, l-( S. I.ef Ca-s co iii'y, Meliliu-la, fy- tUr suit, of f y (! Ian ' ' - Ksi..-d, Korrinber Siilil'.r; II.Lt f l P ANK 1. 1. j Li' i-ri, jiwa oih r'ir- nioi'n r, T i r '. V. t:s 1! .' Nrj.i, J ion. r iv. 1.' ' No!re Is here' y (riven 'lnt I wi'l s!l to U: 1 !! e.t liidder fi.rc,h, on tfce 20t:i day of lie: o .V lSoS. hi tveen the hours jf ia n 1 d 4 p 1,1 .1 il fis, hi tveen the hours Jf 9a n 1 d 4 p 1,1 .1 Hi s.deuca of J. tin R chs rl n,' it; I".'?!.' .: i lo r- v "eci :ci,.Cas ciMin'y, t;re ftfcr. vr, 'ii has Ice t .- res Prcci Veil up and advf tibf 1 a'u :.! t l.v t j tuij i'.i aritvon. and is apprat-ed ait tnti-tr J .,ini Now SCarS t Ul . Al.SI - . J P FOR nT iOR TKAIM2 ! ..... A . . tV cliar. and li'tern. t wl!. stabb-. rrt !. I gocxl .Iweiui k. e..-.Ui'ntnr ix r. ibi, n and buK .m : ,-v . K:t" i'-e on t-e c-.rt . " f Seventh aral T.oettt :r- t : a two :rry l .'i i,- oi.ildir.-. t?i:?ii. irit!i :wo 1 -i."i::tt. on Fifh -tr.o t Hi ra.. of iliua. I he above prop' rty w.-jl b m'.i ch.-ep for ccih . or trad d for an iu proved f,.i :a ir. C.i-K .-.ran.,-. for ; irti u!a -.pi iy vu 'in- iirt-i-.ise.. tit." IHIfCI A!l persoiih in.'i -bte-! to tie ar req :ested to rtt 1 at ti Ke'tl" itami dii.i--' -, a i mnt .;i-.l wil hiv-j li ni'.-!i 1 ii;Uo'ii. -N'ovK'tf. riJ 1. B.iKCK. r - Ktray Sale .' t.- i- licrcbw Ificca i r. for cant! '' .tit ' -. A. D. IsOS, b' tar- i- licrcbT give, that. I wil! ..!! t the h!:;l:. i on me. -Mti .1 I i... tvreta Ibe iiourf t j . t .. l lp im., .it thi r.-l leu.-i Siuiue1 JiiMv'l, 1:1 l'..-:i-ia:.nth 1 tec.utt t'.v' i. aot.thw ft f I'l.-ii'f in ut., county. Oae K.d iVo Vea.- ml St., r. liin -1 I a. K .crop of luht ear, and a it iu It-ft -a -Win. h bus been taken up and adv,.; i ...i ! y -ii.! Ma::u :i , .t u.l is apnrati-e't at Tl-.'rty t)..!:.ir-. f-ivt-n under my band thU It It fMy of N -v tuber. a i i-c. j avks c'n l. .Vl trt... JatlC ui tl.f I'ell-f Krtr:sy Iotici's 'X'aUen up b the tiji-eijbr in E g-jl Mile i-.ve 1 - a I'rejiui-t, (.rti. rminty, .Ne'.a nt-ka, Novi n.b-r 1 j'.r. I31W. One I.iitt.t Hd Hfifi-r snppos.-.l t- ta twt. a a old 1 xt uprii:. with wiii;.- on t;i 1- liy :-.u I sp.d on i.a 1 isUt j air w ah i.u liair on 1;. :.',ic ii-r , , iceiv abic marks. - ANIiKCAi UltitX. Nov. 2iiw rr"akn up by il. -nb.--cnl.er in Giendaie, Lr.tiijv.jl, I Pierrr r, hh county, Nerika, Tmi twrr 3.11 old Colts. 0110 hum- colt, d'-f, l-iy, blark uu ai, l tail; one dVirk I i-owti mire o!t s t-tsr in th f jr. l.ea I whtte fpot m the uo left fare 'on' ithi'. Nor. 2Cwj tHUrrlTi! CO0LEV. T:tltti up by the aubrtcriher, lu Louiavi'.la PrecJet, JCnv. 12th, I -;., On- year; in 5 heif. r, 1 -d cub.;'-, n-. marks ur brao-ls pereuit able. Nor 285 I.. C. EICIHT' TK. Taken up by th- jl crittr, in P.nck I'.luffi l'r" ciiiet. One y.-ailirj li-ifr, id aud white , tj,it ti?, DO trihrka ur brU'. pcrCeirable: Xotr.25v.-5 J. II AM.! .SHIS. Taken op l y lirt; abs. il!'r iu I.ouivlll pwrinet. Cass county, Xrb., 0:1 the 1 1th of Nov., 1 -.;, K;v Colt", aied ahoiu 3 jeata each, ,iei-crib"d a-. f-.;!o-.v-. Ou iron . ay inare. no rr ark or braii'l.- ; one bho k i. orf, hind irt-'-i white, bald lauj; ua.'blac: mare, tar io f -r.-tuad ; oi.e !i.'i.l l ay m-re, no mark btacdi; dte lij;tilt;iy liors-,. fO';r t.fi:ta f 1, -laa 1 j star in Ion-head. OI.O. cUtii.MAN. Nov 2iiwC i Iaken up by the t-utin-ribi r in Kicht Mib' t"rre priinct, X-.veruber l'th I On-.- f...-ht lo ?let-r, en p f riubt eat, come while on tt.e lH.tiy,atd at ir lii the tace; alo. One Litri.l Ked Htter, boU. cars crgppjd, s itne white on the belly; both sup-poM-d to b-y ar.ius iaiit prinur- XjlSr5 1 HAKl tS FOWLER. T'ak'a up by t'i" -i t,.. -il,. r tr M: P ii af ant I're cioct,, Oi-4 yellow Hi llur, one year oM, to .-tier marks. . ' A. J. Iv i. ii'.-i S It . , r.oveinij"r 12. w,5 r-,ak'n up by tho nibi-mber, tn I.oui- ill,.' predid A niir.-wk!eil tle.b-r. appor d t- l,e i; rlt month, old. So uiarh or I-fanU- i-rciv:.b e Nuvl2-.v-, . J Wi v, ii;. e-aken npby lite .--lbjcrilM.'r, living iu 1. -uisvillt 1 I'reettiet, At the. luonth of C,-,!ar Cii' A, ou N"ovei:i'-er Jt. a uiDt'.S, Cue ,--orrt iiiiey. ft- p ,i t,. lie tit re- yettr ml ia !r- VpHtiir. l're :k nhite in il.'- toiehe.nl, b.aid of the riht i-r.,, s,-ar ,.n ti.. left aide near tut? email rib. tne t-(t b'n l foot bie IKAMi BIMIK. oV.5t!i,l6H Sw." rt"' -n rip by tb snht-rrihtr, ic Ar,H I reeiri'-t. at Poldt-u's Mill. In Ca--c nntv. orl th l.t d.-v i ..f V. w. io.. . , . . , d i.veuiber. 1HS.1. line Irni in t i w. Mimioxd I 1 1 'c l j jean- old b tli-t'ict t-'nni t Cast-c ui.tv, T.'iift.i Jat.uf K. N'eHl.aml It. lwli.ll-, ) 'l"t Ili . ).;,, , ll'rry (J. Mi.vfl.-M. ) '' By irtue ami iu pui-i'ni.' r 'i,i r, i.y , . this I'ourt iuadi-111 il:r nt' ivc ei till il r-f. i ' il I le M.l.l, ui d'r direct'in ii th . t, , ..i..' piiKlc ictiou, :it I'.ie d oi t il .1 ..; o,, tt.r "I H'"Kali cif Nflr-L, oi. llli- S'Hli i!:iy i f .,.v- ,',,1 .,- A" 1 -. b-! Wf u the ii.ii.r r i.in.. h .in hi, uf I Ml 'Jay, l!n- tvlliwiui; i.-.m or 1 f. ..' .' "itut.- In sail coui.ty aa,l st. t i... it ';''.'.' Iil'(4)"' tin-ijutliwt:tt 14 i,ut. r i ' 1 -in. 1 n... ,, alf (1 i'l ct 1 lie aunt u-t qn irt. r (,,...' t ' , ' Iwi'iuy 1. ur in t.. r. I. . N. tw iv- Vs.. 1.,'.,' '' r- No 'i-u,( 1 1 1, iTit 1 lu- ". V, . w, ' '. '.Uji r tl.r ;.V"t u lu-lit 'ir v y .'l f- 1 I f tt v. rated tbiny:li da) i f t ' t lt'j J. V. Juri V.-OVi Siwi .1 M.iM. I i; . T. U . ST1. f f. N M I S, A 11 . I.l V 1 '!" I'lrt n.t t' . Iitr:i-; C'-ar? (' coun'.v' fcr L:; Jain: V., ) . . !i;B.:u L t, ,., , rl , ,u: f . llila t.iirt 111 t.l- ill ili Hi...,-.- rnt'f I in..,., h . wi.l i r Mi d, undrr tin- 1 '.rvt:t.u:i . ih ai'rt1..ic uni-tinn. Ht t'.i- f vi.t i.'.ir t . ,.. II. '. in ttir rtiy o' I'ti'ttMi). .in),, jt.f ..,... ' .: .Uati-nr . ir iiia, .hi ii.liy.f ...,.!.'., IV lM;S I'l l 'Aerli tllf h II nt ll.ll-. i ji K II v, .' full' o'ciuck !. iu. f li.n .1 1 . tii" , II. uii!-.. V I Haft r prYe jf t-iu-l .Iti; tt 111 kii1 t I'-.hiv . s:.u.-, I,,-;: : tl.y i.,.,: i-j, ., n,,. ., uu.-. nitrr'l ,.f U..rr ?.' tl-n'j-u. o .j , ?..u:!i . .iu.ir;r t 1 . f '1, - ,i:i.lrt, r 1 f -t.un tliiity t'ie.- (.!.'. 111 lun-iililp tto , , ill: H1IK- -0 UVfllY 1 . 11.,. ... I J P U I II lll!. I I , I ,r , , , , . ,., live !,) in towiil.i(, 'j tM, , , o!- , , -.M m. iv vz) .-H-.1 f.t tl.f ;:li c. 1;. i i.'Vri, iiiu r mi rv-v Mill r- i- . .'-J.tli IJ III JJati'd luii IfJ'.h U:iy .' Im r 7-tS ' .1. '. T. It Prt: . t'.-cidi M...K r 10 ittmnof , S U.S. .11 i'iuio;.ir. Pirt :-tC. ai; a., ouuuty, Ne'irn.k 1. W Ati r r.,ls..,t in ) against Vt:l C'-ar c v. J hn ,M ;.,Wi. i I'.y viilm- amliii p ir.'jar.r.- n ( a t.r-H tr.I- r , thi- Court iii.n!. i'i ttii' aimv- i-. tn-. i ... .1 . will I.,- M,ld, un.l- r the ti. r. C.-U m ..1 t.'r,. tutx-.-ri'-nr ' put die ,-i-u-l i.uj -,: 1 !.-.- fr.ait -I, -or r 1 -. 1. ... 11 ' ' ," ' ' " " ' iaiv-'.i ::-. n :f,.- rou.-.:i ut ud Miimr Srlm.m, M rd ,y r:,. , T Nov i:.l-r. . t. I'IS. h.-re..n '. .i in. 1 L", th-l! liar S f...l.,... . .1 ...... : . ' ISBI ltqnt f fail! ertnfy Tf)'! ?tafi. (( . I -:lln-a.lijiirtM A. ''I '-ctoti ."n nin'i t'( . - . I. .i o.l. . 1. v.. J. . . . ... . 1 ........... 1 1 l .It t '.. J 1 ( , , ' - I o -, n in ill IVIT'fj, .Nil t - j r T " . y i:.t ej: .-r U, ,i-J, i', ,a Jl. n.l.an, ar vr '.iw toe t.ovrntn.-nt Kinv-v of n.i.jt Sit ., I'ati d ilii -.'It.li Jay ol il -r. I -r, J. W Jriif.-S IN, Sp-i i-.l .- -i- in i l'm-nry Srnr X -lU-IM.u, I . i.r.t tt V Ait .rti- t.- Ili'lvirt Con I t'a ronr- .N'.-I.iu. j j.i!,.ln HMfAtt t tr-t-i 1 1 for II,,rac- Metalf 1 I ai ai.i-t ' In CI.ar.rf r I t.,i.,. 1 ... . ! .... J iij Yir.ur nno in purMianrp or ,1 rli".:kl OlJr 1. th is -niri ni-ide jn.li-- aliov MnU-dcaa r itiii. pill l-rf i I un.'er the direction 'or the miliirtlx r. a pulo':.-. n il.. n i.t the front d. 1 . I ihrfo iri 11,-1,, ir, rl... ci.y of Plitum, uiti. In. tti er-ii ivof K.. and St in- of N',.b ak:i. on ()-:o:l. itay ol N'ovcin! .1 A n lietw.'en '.tie honra of 11 n ..." . 1..1 .. ... . ill-it day, lh-f-dlo liii .1 -ir- il. I tract or pair. ., Irfnd - .tu e In aailr.nnty Min Slnt", lo tt ! i t I.J.I (1 ) ..f 1. or 1 hcni oil '!'(.) am! the - 1 h iir ( l-! .if Hi" r;iirli,ii-'i. .,n 1 1 -r ( 1 ..f rkn .o nvd.-iiy nine i-iii. iu tura, i,:p .V, fa (Hi n.tu, r r i-.c'- No r nrt.-n 1 I I ) 1 : tt... : Prii., p .l Mci 1 iiaii.actaid.ac to 'i, 1; jV ri M-ot suit- .fs. j s"r:if. L'ak'd 2!it!i il.iy of 0,-ti,l,i-r 1 J Ji'i'NsO.N. Ni'i -:ial M etei in I'linnc 1 v StrfSTftCfiirirp, i'ia.ui.j. '1 Aiu.rr ry Inst ict r urt Cisf c i ir.t , N. .ra-ka. 1.. M--i-a.i i.t-' : I 1. i; .Si.. !. ,m mil Mi ;r ,,; 1. u-i-:i-' :. :in- td i n! r '.'.'1 liy ' . i t 11 1 id 11 iiir.'ri i '( - n t ?i v u 1 of Ui i-i mi1- ir. ' ' . .'".v .-..ir-. j . t'., , wi'l 1 -.iid i.nd -i tl.r rtiretf lor. i f tf. ;t . i-i Ai i' .i.iic 11 1,1.:; .11 ::i .1 c 1,: .1, ,, ,.f ..... tu.t a- tt-, I Ml Tl. . ,,,., I':,,t.,. ... , f I-.... 1 .t:-J Stat-N. I.r on tao .1. ;). 4 iy .-1 N'i ei- n .1 u i -t. I . ' ,. -n . , ... ..' r j , ,p " , , r i. .. r .1 v, ;n-- i. 1 , . r , ..n -. , . f la.i 1 .!:. te ia n I ry il.fj ..; S a v, to . .1 ;.ort 10.: i.,-t. 1 . ' - . ' ., 1 f. .1 1 , tl ; 1 til a nt-h: f f. i 1 '.'iri I I ' , or 1 1 1 0 ' .1 n e S ' I .! ! -i--t i.( the .!, I.ii.'tp.: -1 llau. i.cf to l.o ' .' , '. I . in. ki t -1:1 v .- ' 1, i -ati' I) iu.1 :'.; ":i : 1 . . , ; r . - 1 '-';' '.-'t'i'-?.;r-. 'w:i:t ft '1 r-t 1 11 ' In te Pl-tn. l ( .. f ti, . s a o; . ', " -r n l .t.i!.. a, pi-t: 1 .l .Iirt.il I .L'1i ..l.lil 4 A i fn It !;': r.'oui v Srbasli .ii2'i:er' I, irh , ) . 1 n pur. rs-ce r dvi-r.f;-! otd.-r. f lii. Court .1..1.I :.i t., .-. ,.1,-rj:,. r fn.i ' i 13 ti er -. r. u. ihi ul...ve vn' '! d ' .ia will he no I I !'' 1 n th-ci-y of p:fn. ...i o;,.-.,, .! ..:, U't a a 1 1'taie. 1 il.i.r t.; cnrrti 1 i. . 1; , , iiih. . hi mi 1 . 1 :.- p -ic- at tlr I'o-it it. tr .-f ll:e 'it 1 "r, i-. 1 1 r:M , 1 -I'.ili :jr i f u -erite-, A h;tta t'.'- I.o;t, - n..'iud4 ;i :;i .f :a:t -! . , l!.t t I'ii. riln-d ! :i -t .., pan-. ' f I 111 '. u ; .1 1'. . . :i.i ( of n1.1l Statn 01 r.'-i ml , d nrr.lMlnl..:1 .. 1 i" IV il : I Ii- : .-rl i. 1 f I ::. No: ;i , .- , I )-r ri-.ti'-n No t.-i:tv a i. . - , : 1. n. ap t. .. : '' ' I n. 1 !. 1 f 1 a 1. -.. .So t ... t :: ..1 t) i -tX-.i; Pr-rc p.-l Merle in, ai- r .! f " 'j.f--- j la :.t r . v f 1 1 late, i'a.- -I 2J.li .iiy n' I'f't . r lro'a " J ' J HIS -OS. " Sti-.'T f ('.- S rn,-lt. ." BT.rtS .'Vol It I..., i'l .it.i.ir. .' !t..f .ej i. S25 ! S25 ! thi; AMERICAN SHUTTLE SEWING .MACHINE, Ii .'ai'. d at a j-ii-- v :i:,.n t 1 1, I, fcf b;j Ti, , iaih.ne 11.1 r n -,.rait.-t,t nai l.. . ni'.e !( I.'ll K iIIK-il (a.i eti b.ttt 'in; ha-11 If 1. rtn.i,, . t-;iisioii j.i-1.' L-ao da . v. ry v ji Kti ;-e-n.r. Iti , beta, t,f, hind. -..r.l. ni.-iid i..,m, ii.ii:r.t)Kk r ;, an i i.-KUirr ; wiiiw .ri imiby n-':. oa !!(!. Iin. n. nuuiei:. ,,r cottua wl .'iii,,.'n, orio'.'on thread. T II E ..icrrr.;c .sm txi; M.:mrs T7 " Wnrrn.ilcd for 'Five Vrar! Our Ae"t.ts r ill Ihj I , H fd ..ith dupH it-p.i .r ttie A'aebiu1, iu c.-t.- oTa-ri '.-.,t. It -a ,k. 1 ,rr, i,.- tlie Minos itch i,-nl. by the Si a? .-, Vli. -i 4 Wu. son , U ij-.ve, unt 1 !ai 1 i.r t V n tun a.. It llf.-11 e I'rj-b-r f.- .1, like f fir t' -t .f l-'ch-i-re-d M.-fliiu.--, and 1 the ''lily I'jw pr.c-' d . -.ha t. o .tl.:li,ii 1 11 tl.e inarfcrl tuat l.ai. thii feed W.-eie eaaH.-.l tofrlia fl.ai-c:a- Sill' TTLK MAC II1XE at a riy loir pric", on ai coui.t ul fls Sliupli-rity, aud coiiruent lot Cunt f JUnu tat iurliix, in couil ai lou w .ih Con-o.i,ctJ il. . I Vt't wih to arruiija Hith Ag-:. m ii - ..r !::. ji" la reprettetit th Atnrl an "htitt .' am.' l ic.'.mo, ' ef . h Mat', Coiiniy. and Ton n in tl.s I nit- l S at. a and (Jritariv. hctr ir Unci un-ut to Xixprirnar-d A.-.-utf-. lor full p irti' u.-, a. to Sal ixj and Ctm l:ii-eioo', 11 I Ir"i (. V. A". A MH FAYS. (it a', ral .1.; .-.;, lhtn.it, Muh. B I.or tin- Inn. lit ofoar .".k.-nt' )ui ar rance.l witb parti-a u!,- have I... ,d. a ai :,.!,;.. I r Si-winif Machine Ak-enH 1 1 We will --ea-J Umk of sarrjpi.'j and fit; 1 pai t . .- ,ia a on teceipt A '!. Haliip. Ad trersl. S. A.M)i.K, (J, seal Ait t, Detroit. Mirh. i..i-1 H. pm.K, rt. I tvri r w i-.r.ri iv Co. t'n-rb and P orler, l"pl'y (".-rk 4 K.-s'r. Sptirlock c Wirtdham, 1'I.A TThMoLTH, Xf:.'tUASKA. FRi NT HU..MS ; OF ( ' L1RT- U A I SF, Ck'fk ar.d Trfcasuriir'j Oirite. LANDS BOUGHT Sc. SOLD. Tillc f5.:uiiiiirI, anl I'onve-aiiccm r.ide, 7'.,t .-.,.', I . . .. jt.-.r ti'M t'j. ion null B I r ,,c ' J Head new estray notice: ia this isne ord ington Chronicle , , un v.:-t. : -r--ivi,t.-. WAHNr-nt ft'I.liEX j,ruiii j.ihj. .Inn- l-,!-t":- - v IT, e two parti,. i ,..,.. aSZ fiitnwi'l,