She grimiufca .gmtdL
PLATTSMOUTHi NEBRASKA.
THURSDAY,
.... DEC. 24, 1863.
COKKESrOXDENCE. i.
We redeIronj of receiving correspondents from
ll prt of the State, relative to the material inter,
ettg of the country, together with inch other mat
r contributors may deein of Interest.
Secretary Stanton is spoken of as
the successor to Mr. Buckalew in the
United States Senate from Pennsylva
nia. If he should be elected, Penn
sylvania would be represented in the
Senate by two .ex-Secretaries of war,
both of . whom held effice under Mr.
IJqcpln.; : , , . i.. .
; A TRANSFER.
. We nire sadly in need of a transfer
between this city and the Railroad sta
tion. Will we hare one -one that will
be up to time and connect with all
, trains on the Railroad? ,,The city is
losing,, money, friends and reputation
because we have no certain connec
tions with ' the railroad, and ' unless
something is done to secure such' con
neclions we might just as well be fifty
miles as three miles from a railroad.
We want such arrangements for trans-
Tlie I'u Ion Pacific Railroad
Reports from the end of the track of
the Union Pacific Railroad are to the
effect that work had been temporarily
suspended about eight miles teyond
Bear River. This suponsion . was
caused by ihe destruction of : the tem
porary bridge across the Missouri riv
er, but as the bridge has been repaired
and trains are again crossing regularly,
supplies of iron will soon be forwarded
and work will again commence. The
Cheyenne Leader is'autborily fo"r'ay
iug that the track will be suspended
fer ths winter. The Leader expresses
the hope that the attention of the com
pany, af'er suspending operations on
the main line, will be directed towards
the-! Denver branch, . the grading of
which is now nearly ' completed, and
for about cue half its vhole length fur
nished with ties'.' This road can be
finished during ibis wlntnr, while it is
impossible to 'work advantageously at
the - western end Jof the main line:
The Denver Pacific' will be a profitable
branch of the Union Pacific Railroad,
and once completed, it will make rapid
and large returns on the investment
Let the B. & M R. Company hurry up
their road west of tha Missouri, and
reach Denver by the lime the Union
f or- a amnlravn rfii-lfti nfv that Tiassen
j r-- - ty, .c .
to and from PJattsrnouth will be ?u,uc " ""isoea tnrougn to connect
wun tne central racific, and the Den
ver Pacific is completed, and .ihey will
have the beet line in the West.
gers
on time
THE PLATTE nRIDGC
: It will be remembered that a Com
pany was organized some time since
for the purpose of building a wag.
on road .Bridge across the Platte,
near its mouth, and thai the necessary
amount of Stock was subscribed to se
cure ther erection of the bridge. This
Company has been inactive for some
time, and we doubt not they have been
-awaiting, the development of certain
Railroad projects ' before they com
menced operations. ' We suppose the
matter of a Railroad alons: the west
bank' of the river is now a settled fact.
and we suggest that a combination of
interests be effected between' the
Bridge Company and the Railroad
men, and that the one bridge, or at
least th. one set of abutments and
piers, be made to answer for both
bridges. This can be done easily, and
would materially lessen the cost to each
Company.' , Will the Bridge Company
move in the matter and see what can
be done? :
A tfETT COLOXT.
Our enterprising fellow citizen, Capt.
E. B. Murphy, the popular host of that
popular and well kept hotel,, the Platte
Valley House,' designs! establishing a
Colony on the Republican River, early
' TIMBER. ,
We wou!3 call ihe special attention
of Nebraska farmers to an article on
the first page of the Herald, on the
subject of limber culture, being an ex
tract from an' essay read ia Illinois. '
One reason why we call especial at
tention to this article is :he fact,? that
the Tyroles Lacch mentioned in the
essay, is about to be 'introduced into
Nebraska by Messrs. Foster St Mahin.
of whom-mention nas made in .he
Herald last' week Mr Fosier has
already sent to Scotland Tor a quantity
of plants, which he expects here .early
in : the. Spring- We learn from Mr.
Mahin that this species of tree rwill
grow upon our. prairie soil equally as
rapid as the native Cottonwood and
that it is superior to Cedar for dura
bility. In fact,, it is just ' the thine
needed in Nebraska,' where we need
durable timber, and we aremovin" at
too rapid a pace to wait for the growth
of our ordinary hard wood limber.
That timber culture in Nebraska is one
of the most profitable kind of busine
that any man can engage in, is clear
to the mind of any man who his- ex
amined the subject.' The-' only di.Ti
cully appears to be that farme-s appear
too intent upon grasping the dollar they
next spring. The Capt. has travelled
all over that section of country, during see a little nearer at hand, andean
his connection with the Army, in pur- nevsr find rime and means to plant
suit of Indians, and he, as well as ma- timber which will yield no return for
ny of his command, were so captivated several years. There has been some
by the beauty, fertility, and abundant excuse for this in vears nast. :nhen
a
resources of the great valley of the Re
publican, that they have determined to
rescue it from the grasp of the merci
.less and uncivilized Indian.
Capt. Murphy proposes to move one
hundred to one hundred and fifty fam
ilies in a body to this garden spot of
the farmers of Nebraska were scarctly
able to live comfortably, let alone
branching out in a business lhat would
require years of time before a harvest
would be reached; bat that is all
changed now. 'The farmers of this
State.or at least a great many of them
Nebraska; they will be abundantly Lre abundantlynUe to commence the
supplied with arms, ammunition, sup
plies of all sorts. A saw- mill, &c . a
cultivation of timber. In fact,' they
cannot afford to delay it longer; else
Physician and Minister will accompany lheyf as weI1 a$ the balanre of the
1 i T J . I
the party. It is proposed to erect some
earthworks at suitable points, to thor
cughly defend the colony and estab
lish a regular fort; the whole colony to
be under good military discipline. We
wish the Capt. unbounded snccess, and
ia fact know beforehand that he will
achieve it, for his thorough knowledge
pie, will soon feel the effects of their
negligence.
HERE) LUV
Mb. Editor: It appears that the
Herd Law continues to be discussed ib
your, columns. There seems to 'je
so. i:e arguments, almost of.- a decisive
nature, which neither" party have con
sidered First, the expense of fencing
all the newly broken prairie in this
county1 with posts and wires. It is
asserted that as much land has been
broken during the present year in ihis
Siate as was in cultivation be"fore.
This land is all to be sown or planttd
in the spring and a great portion of it
is outside of any enclosure, and hence
must 'be : fenced. As regards ' this
county,- it is a low estimate to allow
that the wire to be purchased for fenc
ing purposes, in the-ensuing year,
would amount to enough to fence in
one hundred, quarter sections. The
wire. would cost 825,000, and the posts
provided they couly be obtained
will cost as much more.' Hence, this,
county will pay only the moderate sum
of S50.000 for fencing materials' the
coming year. Now, the money paid
for this wire goes ' as tribute to wire
manufacturers of the Eastern and Mid
die States., Many cf the posts may,
perhaps, be obtained in the State, but
a large number of them must be bought
on the other side cf the Missouri. Out
of the State ' again. Now would not
ten per cent, of the expense of so much
fencing herd all the stock n the coun
ty? Even if it cost 20 per cen:. that
would leave a margin of SO per cent. ir
the pockets of the farmer, instead of
payirg ihe whole to manufacturers of
posts and wire. But this expense does
not stop here; every bix or eight years
this fence must all be renewed, besides
the yearly patching of it.
It is stated by some of your contrib
utors 'hat in case a Herd Law is passed.
every owner of land has the right to
prosecute for the occupation cf his land
under the Herd Law. . Now every indi
vidua! who : po-sesses on indefeasible
right to land, can waive his right of
occupancy, and permit it to become a
pasture, but whetiif ver . such owner, of
land sees fit to lake control of his prop
erty or land, he has the unquestionable
right to prohibit stock of every descrip
tion from caazing" on his premises, all
the herd laws-to the contrary notwith
standing. Hflnce the argument of
"Tyro"amounts to nothing.The passage
of a. herd law is .the only means, by
which land speculators can fell their
lands in this county, thev would be the
last men who oaM opja ek
unless they deliberately intended to op
pose their own interests
" Let us for a moment consider the
inhumanity of the present system. In
this county are inar.y settlers in
straightened circumstances. They
have been residing for years cn the
same spot. Some of therrr homesteaded
their land." Others pre-empted. They
had no timber with which to fence.
All the means they could space was
expended in "purchasing fencing ma
terial to enclose a few acres around
their cabins, in order to make a subsis-
tance on the few acres thus enclosed.
The settler sows tx plants his scanty
farm, cultivates well. rnd all, his pros
pects are promising till the grass on the
surrounding prairies begins to fail.
Now. commences a life and death
ftruggle between the poor man and his
family on the one hand, and the hun
gry herds of stock on the other. - Now
for-weeks trnd months a continual
watching must be kept, and these surg-
ing- herds of cattle and horses must be
mercy fled to brutuh beats, and men
forgotten their reasou? Let justice be
done, if the heavens fall.
,,' It is not the wealthy nabob ro'ling
ia bis luxuries, and indifferent to
whether the rest of the world live or
die, provided only his wants are; sup-j
plied. . It is njt the eagle eyed specu
Utor. looking forward to seek whom he
may devour. It is not the lordly stock
owner; fattening his stock by the hun
dreds ou thousands of acres of prairie
not bis own. It is the sun browned
visaged son of toil that calls for a Slate
herd law; the men that break our prai
ris, build our thoroughfares, construct
our railroads, ' and last,'"" though not
leat," the men .who fought our tattles.
All demand a herd law and should
their petition be slighted they will
speak in tons too plain to be nvsun
ders'.ood and too loud to be disregarded,
through lhat all powerful but silent in
fluencethe ballot box. ' S.
St. Louis & Nebraska Trunk
Railroad.
A correspondent of the Omaha Re
publican writes at considerable length
on th importance of the St. Louis &
Nebraska Trunk Railrond.' He sys:
"Let us see what recommendations
the West Bank River Rood has, as
compared with the Lincoln, Fort Riley,
Nemaha Valley, Saint Joseph and
Blair Railroad, with Omaha for one
outlet and Jaint Joseph ultimately the
other. - ;
We will commence at Omaha and
ihe business that comes from the Coun
cil Bluffs Si Saint Joseph Railroad - to
our levee upon this $rde of the Mis
souri. ' -
It costs from Slo to $20 per car from
Council Bluffs not to Omaha proper
but to the Omaha Levee. How is
this for high'f ' - -
Suppoe at Plattsmouth, Nebraska
City, Brownville. and many other of
the Nebraska river towns below it is
desired to market products at Omaha.
From each point transportation is
required acros the Missouri to the
stat-ons of the Council Bluffs & St. Jo.
Railrond at an average cost of more
than $20 per car load at which com
bined rates freight can be sent the en
tire 'length of the road. The same
fact? apply to BUir's Sioux CityBranch
ot the Union I'acfic.
What is and has been the price of
aencul'ual products at Pl.v.tsmouth.
Nebraska C'ny and other points helow
since the commencement of the U P.
R R-? Has not Omah continually
oeen tneir best average market And
where their market is will not their
trade come also, if prorided with easy
and quick facilities of communication!"
A FIRM PICTURE.
CJeorge William Cunis draws of some
cc untry homes: "I think of many and
many a sad-eyed woman I have known
in solitary country homes, who seemed
itever to 'have smiled, who ' struggled
with uard h-nus through the meltin?
heat and pinching cold, to hold back
poverty and want that hovered like
wolves about an ever increasing flock
of children. How it was scour in the
morning ard scrub at night, and frold
all day bngf How care blurred the
winnow like a cloud, hiding the lovely
landscape! How anxiety, snarled at
her heel, dogging her like a cur! How
little he knew or cared lhat loholioks.
drunk wi'h blind idlenfs, tumbled and
pane in the meadows blow, that the
earth was telling the time cf year with
RAIL, ROADS.
The Omaha papers are discussing
the matter of difference between a
Railroad from that place to Si Louis
via Lincoln, and by way of the river
towns of Nebraska. It seems there
are corporators of both these enterpri
ses in Omaha, and their ideas of bene
fits arising, materially differ. They
have talked the question over on the
supposition that but one could be built.'
The idea I as finally entered their
heads lhat both can and will be built at
some time in the future.
The question of which should be
first built, is the important . one. The
most densely settled portion of the State
will find it bunbeti.-oine to offer aid
thai will amount to an inducement, and
only a united action of all the populous
counties can secure the immediate con
struction of anv road in the State- The
St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk R. R.
is intended lo pass through all the
river counties, which are the better
settled und waluber districts and eve
ry energy of all interested should be
directed to ihe immediate construction
of ihis. line, after which -other lines
should be built, until ihe demand for
railroads in the State .is supplied. If
we allow other lines and interests to
block the wheels of the Trunk line,
when we have only to make a -united
move, to secure it through outside aid,
we may not get the road at all. Every
county and neighborhood in Nebraska
is interested in the Trunk line as at
present prejected, and our capitalists
should take hold of it as the best thing
for iht present and see lhat it is built
at once. Chronicle-
The iutimaiious which ar re
ceived from Washington thai the Sen
ate committee on Indian Affairs will
propose that the Indian Bureau be
created into a Department with its head
a Secretary in the Cabinet, strikes the
West with surprise. It is a phase
turned up in the great Indian fight that
was entirely unexpected,, and may be
regarded as a pretty strong indication
that the friends of "the transfer of In
dian affairs to the War Department,
are too weak in the Senate to have a
shadow of hope of reaching their ob
ject. The people of the West have now
got a really new sensation in the Wash
ington wing of the Indian war, and will
watch with increased interest the pro
press of ihis new phase of it. Repub
lican, : ' - .
MORE PAY,
Among the bills introduced into the
House ai Washington, was one by Mr.
Stokes, of Tenuessee, allowing the
clerks in ihe various departments .20
per cent, additional pay- The bill was
laid upon the table by a vote of nine
ayes to seventy-three nays. We are
glad to note this peremptory manner of
disposing of this question. Not a ses
sion of Congress fakes place, but these
men move heaven and earth, and some
of the things beneath the earth, to ad
vance their pay. Hundreds of them
are already paid much more than they
are worth, but. the difficulty lies in this,
that they have grown so apis-h in their
manners U at they think the treasury
of the United S ates is placed al their
disposal, for their comfort, convenience
and dignity. If they can't live there
let them res'gn. There are thousands
of as good men as they, who can live
on their salaries, soldiers, too. who are
obliged to. take the shifts of life, whilst
these Washington civilians were
warmed and fed al the public expense.
Lx.
N KW JIB IT n APJiET ! !
GEO. FICKLER,
CORNER 2J ij- MA IS STREETS,
PLATT5-M0UTH, XE.BSASKA. "
Keep constantly on hand the best of
All Kinds orgeats,
which they can furnish their customers at ihe
MEST CF RA7ES IXfS CAS II I
Ju!y2J.lSE3 3m.' . '
EH3g
lock Stich Reversible) Feed
SEWING MACHINE,
AWARDED THE
HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXItlBITID.
THE ONLY ONE
CapabLj of ewlrn la mors tb&a so JirtriU.
AXD
FASTENING ALL ITS OWN SEAMS
Without stopping Machine or Turning th CluUi.
it ue and wtc ot thrra.t than any othr, aa
will commence a imih without bojdiug th
euiJi uf tlia thread.
Warrantrd lo Sew Iftaiy or Vint (JuoJ
... E'lnally WtU. '
O V E It 5 0.0 0 0
MACHINES SOLI) SINCE 1861,
Send for Beport and Circular.
Wm. E. Plant, Gen. Ag'i
C12 North Fourth $ treet. Si. Louil, W.
Dr- a. II. BLACK.Ag't,
Plattsmoutb, Neb.
Not. 20, IPOSjl.
Smpiie Bakery !
2d ST., OPPOSITE 'KEW YORK ZTORE.
PLATTSMOUTII, - . 2, Ell
Confectioneries.
BREAD t
I PIES,
CAKES,
CHEESE, and
SWEES CRACKERS.
REFREHJlaGiVTS
kept on hand at all limes.
. HUBERT Y.
nl5tf.
fiowcts rn the wcod above. As I thin
of these ihinps. of the soli-ary. inces
sant drudrjerr. of the taciturn husband
cominii in heavy with sleep too weary
to reu, to talk, to think, 1 do not won
der that the mad houses are so richly
recruired from the farm houses, as the
stntisiics show that the farmer':
daughter hang's enchanted over stories
in the weekly paper of the handsome
Kdward Augustus, with white hands
and black eyes nor that the farmer'
AXOTZIEK tOAL MIMI.
Mr. Peter Robernt-on, has, we un
derstand, just discovered another Coal
Mice about rive miles from rawuaw :
City, equal to any heretofore found.
We also learn that Mr. Parli ducov
ered two vins of Ccal a few days ago
on Johnson Cretk. diggint; a well.
There is abundant Coal in this county
to supply Nebraska -The trouble now
seems to be to find a market for it
Robertson is the nan who has been
working the Tecumseh Coal Mines the
past year, but after examining tur
Coalhe found it so much beiter. and
ihe vein so much thicker than the Te
cumseh Coal that he came here imme
diately He says he can furnMi Coal
in Pawnee for 20 cents per bushel.
Paicnte Tribune.
IIKHOI.4VT
Editor Herald: I notice that the
herd law is again being discussed.
Could such a law be established with forced back; or their year's stenance !ors hears the city bells that long ago
our present mode of settlement? If is destroyed, and hunger: and starva- . TIi,lln?ton. 'lurn again
a '
of the country, his excellent military men. bad al1 settled upon parallel roads must follow. Amid suashine and
nabtts. and decision of character insure lulcc Ia apart, ana an tne y nigui bdu oy. my, amia inun
prairie left , untitled between those der and lightning, sleet and all the
roads, perhaps the plan might work. wrath of the elements, small half clad
How can it work where each alternate j children and their mother may be seen
80 is cultivated? Are horses nnr! runnina to and fre to save their cmn
success, We have frequently heard
the boys of the "old first" speak in
glowmg terms of the Republican Val.
ley. They describe it as abundantly
limbered; plenty of rock of the very
best kind for building; and many de
scribe two veins of coal, seen some
Whitington, Lord Mayor of London.
I rin?ing tD him as he pauses in the
furrow. 'lurn apain, plow-boy, mil
lionaire and merchant!"
THE IXDIAIT IJUItClU.
At ihe commencement of this session
of Congress a bill was introduced trans
mules to be .herded with cattle or by from the devastation of the rich man's ferring ihe Indian Bureau to the War
themselves or not at all.. Again, herds, watching perpetual sentinels, MJepanmetit, which met the' approval
straw and cornstalks form thr- fr.h. ever on the out till t iw-.m u a '"r?B majority or tne House, and
. i - - j - . ........... . , .c.h. C . 1 rn
where in the cliffs in the south side of of lhe feed 0D wh,cb cattl re-tept ntiore cav hold out no longer. This recent slaughter of a large number of
the valley. The soil is unequalled for
producing luxuriant vegetation, wild
fruit growing in abundance, while in
addition to the large amount of timber
on the main stream, its tributaries and
the canyons emptying into them are all
heavily timbered. Ash, oak, hickory;
elm and coitonwood are found to Le
more plentiful there than along the
eastern counties of the State. The
Republican is also famous for game of
all kinds buffalo, elk, antelope, black
tailed deer rabits and turkey abound,
while mink, otter and beaver, with
other small furs are, as yei, unmolested
by trappers'
We sincerely hope this enterprise
will meet with that encouragement
from the General Governasent whih
it so richly merits. It will be a nucleus
around which will soon be rallied many
tnousands cf our courageous frontier
settlers, and will soon' prove to be the
means of settling cn? of the finest jtnd
richest valleys in ihe Union.
The Capt. will answer all cornmuaf.
from .November li:l May. I each
man to herd his own stock on his own
land during winter? - One man, upon
a large prairie, might herd one hun
dred bead of cattle; but in winter it
would take two hundred men to herd
rs no fancy picture. Many of these Indians by Gen.Custnr has aain iriven
circumstances are but loo irue. Yet cause for the opponents cf this bill to
ihe troubles of the poor settler do not make caPua "gainst it. Col. Wyn-
end here. Ii is aid to; be the last T'T'" " '-ne ,r,De aiiac.Kea.
, tendered hu resignation, and is now in
feather that breaks the camels back, Washineton Prepared lo do all in hi.
ana tue legislature ot .Nebraska have power to prevent the passage of this
that number in small lots, where corn M'd that upon the distresses of the poor act- If the report of Custar is correct
fields were lying side by side, with pettier. There is a law upon the s tat-
nothing but air between them. If the u(e )J0 f State to this effect, that
no fence system prevails, theEditar of j EtoCk of one man break into the
ihe Herald will be obliged to enlarge croP of another, and are damaged or
his paper many lime from the 1st of H""eci ly heeoming overgorged, the in-
November to ihelst of May., n com.- in dividual whose crep is thus laid waste
the estray notices. I am afraid he is
the only one lhat would make any
thing in the operation.. - D.
must pay all damages received by the
destroying herd, provided the fence is
not legal. Now how much legal fence
he did not kill half enough of the red
skins, while if Wyokoop is to be be
lieved he should be courtmartialed.
One thing is very evident, that occa
sional massacres with intervals for
treating and petting will never give us
peace; we must have some determined
policy either start a big indian board
ing and clothing house or else exter
minate. The commerce of the plains
and the lives of our frontier citizens
Our Railroad. The grading on
this end ot ihe IS. & M. extension is
be ing pushed through as fast as money
and muscle can ehove it. Contractor
fitzgerald, who has the fifteen mile
job, from the St. Jo. U.iatl east, and
his sub-contractors, arev accomplishing
an immense amount of work, notwith"
standing the unfavorable weather cf
late. Every day sunshine or storm
the work goes ahead. In a few
weeks, if the weather holds any way
decent, the grading will be finished
from this city to the interjection with
the C. B Sr. St. Jo. Road, ready for the
rails. Then, the grading between
this point and Red Oak will most likely
be completed by May, and we see n
reason why the track cannot be laid
from from , the St. Jo. road to Red
Oak and the trains running thereon,
by the 4ih of July. Mills county, with
825 !
THE
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE,
J retailed at u price within the reach of all. Thin
Ma li tie ut a ktrHicM. n.-,l i- i,,.L ii,- ti.fir
811 TCP! (nliie on both S!.Jt, hot H-lr adinxtiny
ic. ii.ii cau uo tYery variety I -ewiur. It will
hem, fell, bin.l. cord, l.r.iid, beam, quilt, tue!.-. ri.fll ,
ami Kailier; will wart equally n on mk, linm,
KDoleD, orcottua good.-, nh unco, or cotlou thre.iJ.
THE
SHUTTLE SEW1KG MACUJXE
Wa r i a n t e 1 1 o r Wi vc Yen !
Our Amenta will be tupplied with ilup'icate part, of
me MirniD', in CMfBoi arriini. it mxloa preciwly
the same a i!ch insde hy tde Singer, Wbce tr & Wil
. Howe, and Florence Machines. It has tl e i n-K-r
ferrt, like bent of high-prire'l Jlachiaes, nuil i
me u'Hjr ,,rii-. u rmittie Ji.iciniiO Intiie tnarUel
lhat ban i) i fee.l. Wen re. enablwl to cell a ttrt
Ciua SUt'Tl Li: M ACHIX K t erv l,.w t,ri- ..
cconpt of Itt iniijli-ity, and couKijueot low c st uf
.iiKiiuiatiBring, id coiupHbob wlin Lomplicated Jl;w
Ksfray polices-
Taken up by tho iul cen t rr at lili rl,leo- lo
Avor re,ioi-t. D"Cml)-r Mb, 186S. ooe ifUl r1
heifer calf, aoJ oo dark red bnlicnir.no n ark.
perceivable. Vf SI. ALTAFFKK.
uee a
Taken op by Ihe (abicrjber. at b! reablenea in
Ml Pleasant precinct. December ,l.",ih, IMiiN, no
Jfarlisg rieer, rrri, with white (nil, few whit
jwta o i H;de, aud little white mr ri lek
D.-2'fw5 UtOKUi; I1ANSJM
Taken in hy the aubucriker. In Orearo'l. i nw inet
Ck cnunty, Nebraska, oo the tlb day of IeceaiMr
i-i'3. v'ii a-? mr iui, uipoMl be about tit
yrart old. ba hU auot on rump. H liule will.
rpot under jw. ha black matu and tall, mio g
cr.:ri,en ana tan i-naved. w. V. CON hi K,
Taaen op by Ihe aubiiertb -r in fU t Mile Oro
precinct, N.iv. U-4tU, ltM, e Saiall fprlne Heir r
Calf, whi i-b rnao, wliite face, i n I b g, noe.r
maikj. One wl.iteaol nd beifcrcalf, ilar ia tor.
hecd. no ear mark. Ooe red itrer calf, white bed y
and tail, bi lli ear cropijid, oo horrix.
detlTwS MM. COLVlif.
Tnken up by rhe fiihecribvr lu lit I'leaoant iie
cinc, Dec. 11, ln,a (wo Cult . u.i.d to be one
year old paat, one a liU.k. with left ee blind, and
the olLer a bay, wi.h white ftet. an I white in the
face. JUHN U1LMOVK.
VecVtvtb
Tkn up by the no.-riner, S nnlee ii.tbwol of
Platt-innuili. on- mi a II, ltd, teller calf. No m'ki
or brai.de erceiT'bic. it, nlhDolX.
Cec:o-.r5
Taken up by the il acribe- iu Rik Blurt pieele
one White Hoi fer, U re I vara, one year old. Be
other Mark or brauda rceirable.
I'et-8dl8Sw5. 6. W. CJLKIX.
Talfrn nn Itv fli l.sf Im f...nlalllA m.im.
j20?Z f one liy Mare CiiC two yeara old sen apring, hia'l
eV I foot white.it r in the foitbend. roa!l while ot oa
t:.en'. JAsra bkbhkll.
1cc35
Wc wih (o arranire with Ape t, mile or tv-male In
repreeutthe American .-tutt;e N winit Machine, tr.
e-ch f late, Couiiy, and Town in the failed S.ateii
and Otitiirio. Kxtra i: diic-roe-ili to Bxp-riem-e1
r,.r lun pariicu.nre, aa lu Salary and Cum
nin.iioB address
G V. A. a y DRE r.v,
Cleneral Agent,
. Detroit, Mich.
X. B Lor the benefit of our -A cents we have ar
ranced with panic whu W ave Cdii nuilable fur
Sewing Macl.ii. e A-enti to e:l. We will send book
uf tampies and fnll paitieiilara on receipt ofone rid
Mamp. . Address U. V, N. A.XUKtU S, Guneral Ag't,
Detroit. Mieli. rroivi
rjy j ji
CHICAGO liJEPUBLICArV
FOR 1809.
Ta'en up I ythesubioriii-r in lit. Pluxtnt. Ca
county, Nibrutka, Noveuiber -lid, Thre(las)
:irir. or summer calve of small lie out ta'rk,
oi.e oil, one rediod whiUi, eacii ooe nukud with a
slit or iI;oh fork in the liijl.t earhe latter alee
wi.h a sin ill crop f.oui tbe le t ear.
l-ec35 JOII5 9. DCCK.
Iaten up br the Fi:beril.er in Eijhl Mile Oreva
I I'ro-inct, Cas county, r.'cbrafka, November lOlk
Isii. toe J.iylit H'-d Heifer Nuoposed to be two yea
old nest eprinir, with while on lh beily and fint oa
ita i it'll I jaw w.tli kg hair OO U. No other periwig.
ab marks. ANDIIEA9 KI..
Hoi. J0S
r""aken up by the snWribsr in CleiidaTe, f.onlnT.lle
1 I'reciro, t'SM conntv. (lebraika. Two two i.ir
old Cults, one home eoit, deep bay, blsek inane and
tail; uti'! (lark brown to are c. it, a stir In thtfrekead
whtie jKit od the cote, left fore foot while.
Aur. 38wj UKIkPITlI COOLEY.
Taken u(. by the fubserilier. In Louisville Precinct,
Nov. 1-jth. M1,t)ut yearling heifer, red color, a,
marks brands perceivable.
i8o L. C. IICKHOf-y.
Tnken up by the Mih:riler iu liuinille preclnet,
Ca cuuuty, A'eb.. on the Hth of Nov IhOfc, Kite
CoIim, muft about 3 J eara each, described asolow.
One iron gray mare, no mark or brsoi's ; one black
i.i.rso, hind lets white, baid face; ooe black mare,
-tar in forehead ; one liht bay mare, be marks cr
biacdi; one li'lit bay horse, four white feet, mill
star in forehead. GEO. SDtHMAN.
riov 2;wo .
No word of praise is necessary to oar reade re
specting the cosxse, character and auperiordy of tbe
luicici KeprjBLiRA.f Mandm-r at tbe head of
J urnaiism in the nrtuwe-t, iti course politically
can bat remembered True at ail times to K-publ I
can principles, yet never ready to defend those of its
nartv In nuhtic nlacea when fAithlfn tn n.u ,..,..i-t.
tia lUCAUUUSllLije resources anu rapiulv I l"t' re m iuudu wuiug lor tterihtin
in,rnflir.rr r.,.l n . in ..111 -ree LO I.depeudent.
road all the freight business it can do.
and the final completion cf the entire
line will be teached several months
earlier by this plan. Glenwoad Opin
ton.
H.- Hives Pollasd, former editor;
of the Richmond (Va.) Inquirer, and
who was recently killed by a mau
whose sister he had publicly charged
with the most outre conduct, was for.
merly connected with a paper pothfh-
is ihere in this State, and how long will 011,81 ?ot longer subject to th racal-
eren a legal fence stand before a sur
ging herd cf grown cattle or horses.
dmen on ty hunger? Under the pro
rUions of ihis law the poor settler is
ool Tonly compelled to lose his crep,
but .even forced iopay all damages re-
iiy of indian agents, and ihe barbarities
of their, treacherous wards Fremont
Tribune.
Omen or Pi!rTEis Devil "
When Aldus Manutius set up in busi
ness as a printer at Venice, he came in
possession of a little negro boy. This
ooy was known throughout the citv as
the "little bJack devil " who assisted
the mysterious bibliofactor: and come
of the most ignoran, believed him to be
none other Jhan the embodiment of
Satan, who helped Aldus in the pro. e
cution of his profession. One diy
Manutius, desiring- to dupel this
strange hallucination by publicity, dis
played the young "imp to the Doorer
clasje. Udod this oceasion he innr!
this short but characteristic speech:
'Be it known to Venice that I Aldu
Manutiu, printer to the Holy Church
and Dige, have this day made public
exposure of the -printer"! devil. All
those who thiiik he is not flesh and
blood, may come and pinch him."
cations aaareised to h:na on this ulj?ft succeeded in accomplishing- ihe ruin of
ed in Leavenworth, known as the
Herald, and controlled by Gen. Eastin Leived by ,Le nch niaQ.8 herd,; Tbi
the latter now heinrr at Cilascow. I. ...
Mtsouri. Mr Pollard as a rtady
hand with the quill, but most extreme
p ro-nptly.
the Herald in a short space of lime.
law should he erased or abrogated.
S"nce the day of the first law giver,
Moses, has aDy imellfeot set cf law
makers pussed a law tr ULase,; ruore
grinding of oppreesire than this? MIIas
We are informed that work on this
road is going on as fast as possible, al
though the deep snow and cold weaih- Here i General Grant's hit at the
er seriously hirder ihe progress of 'New York illegal roting. During his
laying the track. The rond is reported j recent visit North, a six year oldboy
in runninrprder as fnr as PappiMon remarked, as be Vhook hands with
creek, and mechanic are t work put ! General Grant, ' I am a Republitan,
tin? in a bridge. The force' cf hands 1 and sorry I couldn't vote for you."
employed is very large, and will soon ' Tbe General replied, '-Well my brave
have the road completed this far. Fre fellow, you Lad as good a rght to vote ,
uiont Tribune - 1 a mtuv who did."
never swervlut from the coarsn it brieves lobe
ri((hl and for the best fnlerEtj of the who.'e country
and ila pcopia
ls a Newspaper
It telefiraj.h news, from ell parte of the country,
will be found full and complete Attention to the
news of the Northwest ia a feature highly commend
ed, and, we are happy to say, appreciated
JIs a Commercial Paper
Its market reports are at all times to be found full,
eimpleteand unbiasrd, this department being under
ihe Mipervision of one who baa for yeara stood at
the heap ia - hicaso
Jli a Literary Paper
Its original matter, and s.kcud, is of a rjatti; that
wiif bear criticism
Ag an. Agricultural Paper
This department is noder the carefal supervision of
a thor.ughly prartieal mm. and lo those eniraired in
aricaltare will prove tote worth jptay time the
"""rrijiHus price
lis reports of oroei-ediilcs of fiinrou. sii. r
ilature, I'u b Ire Ideetinaja. Conventions, Fairs, add
all mat ers id which any portion of its readers are
lntereieuj, are always to be found more full and com
plete than any of ita cocteanporariea
lhe Kcpx-Bi.tCA is at all times ojx'n todiscussioa
from the people, reakr to answer ioeui-les audio
discuss top ci of interest In sho rt, he RrFrai.iciv
is in every respe :t a paper for the ptople, devoted
to the ioleresta of llxi people and the growth and
prosperity of the .Northwest, and a urh invites the
eo-operalion of all inCuenee We ofler the following
inducemenu to these who . will art as oar aKenu,
and invite ail to art A few leitnre hours spent
anjoos: your neighbors will sec ire a club at your
1 ostoce
On all SaBfCrirticns sent ns by Amenta we w!l
allow a eumniisstori of TES VKK CENT, to be re
la ned from the r mittanco
The folloine are ih iimi of lsfii :
Terms or fiibscriiition :
Pally (eevea days per w-ekl,per annuio. SI2 nil
l luo or ten, 101 tun year
Trl-Weekly, Per annum.
Club-of tea, for fa II year.
Weekly, per annum.
Club of five
Club of ten
Club of twenty, !
C.a-o! fif-y 4c.
tEslr.iy bale.
Noli-- is hereby e-iven that 1 win soil la the hlsh-
est bidder, 'or cash, oo tbe Und dny of Jaaoary . l8Si,
betneen the le urs uf 9 m a,,d 4 p m al tin- resi
dence of John iioujh, in Hhi Mile tjrove preoinct,
One four year old steer, appraised at l orty Uollars,
whicii has been ta-eu up and kaly advertised according-
to law by the said Kmiirh
l--5 U,XJ AUSTIN, J f
SEVfAi.L FRUITS
AND
E V E 11 G It 1! E N S r
AT THE
Riverside TJurseiry I
DAVENPORT, IOWA
.J. W. PEARnAKi Propr.
GRAPH VINES,
CURRANTS,
CHERRIES,
PLUMS,
BLACKBERRIES,
RASPBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES, io., Ac.
EVERGREENS ,
ot all the best varieties.
is-Heud for a Catalogue and Price I.fat.f ;
Address, J. W. PEALMAN,
t'avenport, Zoara.
Or J. V. AS TILL, Agent, Lincoln, N eb.
oc:22:f.
loC 00
6 00
00 00
2 00
S 00
17 OO
73 Ml
ril! be rrinti.-J on bia ft-
t..ch r-ulser iber's natr.e
pi-r at above rates
i ooey should be sent by Draft, P O Order, TeKia
tered Letter t r Expres, and when ao stnt is at oar
risk Addrets
THE Kr PUBLIC IN' CO..
' 93 Washiogtob etreel, Chicago.
CaT" tend fot Sasnplf Ca.-y. lOeIti.
Cheap Cash Store !
L. F. BXEO, P. I. BtABEUSLT.
WEEPING WATER. NEBRASKA
7E have joat npen4 a larse etnek of CoxJi t
Weepios; Water, e-iosietinl of
Dry Goods,
Gnoceries,
Qveensxcare,
Hardware,
GatS,
Iron,
Wooden Ware, Not ion ,
Atd every thinn the farm-r and merhante needs.
Styles and grades to suit. To Lay elsewhere m be
we'd, to bjy here i weil always well rten bet
ter tft abet. CjII and see. Look at (be Goods.
Ask for the price, t'r.t .ider well, and d what ia
wiseet. All uoo-:s warramefl a retreen.-(i.
KtfcU at UEAKUrLET,
July SO If. v
Estray Sale
Notice l berc! y Klen that t will sell t. the fcih
est bidder for cash, ou -;he 2it:t . day of Bscrua",
1MI.5. b teen the I. ours of Si a in an. I 4 p in si ti e
residence of John I. chaeii on, iu Fl;rht kli!iirove
Precijct. l as er.unty. Cue Steer, which ha t-tr l
ken ur me advertised a eordini; to Isw ty said Klc! -ardsoa.
and ia arprtited at thlrtT Jolloie
Nov 2Sw Cr N J AVftTiy. J V