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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1869)
w v ' PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. TIlUESrAY,. AUG. 26, 18C9. COI WTV nEPCBUfAJT COXVEX. TIOX. Ti e member of the Cass county Republican T nrcntion are reouted to meet at the Court I'ous in thh city at 2 o'clock p. rn. .on Saturday tne 11th day of September, for the trans action of busines of importance to the party. The following i a li"t of the members: Plattsmouth II. D. Hathaway, bam. M. Chap man. . Oreapoli Thn. Thorn'. . Hock Bluffs Wm. L. Hobbf. Liberty L. D. Barker. . Mt. Plea-ant S. M. Kimpatrick. Avoca U. Teft. Weepin? Water W. C. .Tenks. Eight Mile drove Sam id Richardson. Loui-ville Jihn Intod ler. South Bend J. II. llindsley. Suit Creek Lsnghlin. Klmwood Wm. McCaig. Stove Creek John McCaig. It is hoped cverv member of the Committee will be present, either in person or by proxy. II. D. Hathaway, Ch n. Sam. M. Chapmax. Sec. STATE FAIR. We hope the citizens of Cm?-." will not forget the State Fair at Xubraka City on the 2th of next month. Sheriff Johnson tn.nle three arrests yesterday for assault and battery. The parties were taken before ltecorder Well:", and" each fined $5 and costs. TIIK FlitKT EXftlXC For the Ti. Si M. R. 11. in Nebraska, ar rived at the junction last week, and will be over here just as soon as the track lay ers can pet the iron down to the east bank of the river. In the mean time it will be used in construction work on the other hide. A follow, name unknown, entered Connor Hoarding House last night and took a watch and "a pure containing about $70 in money belonging to 1'arncy Riey. lie wis arrested this morning by Sheriff Johnson, and the watch found in his poscssion. I le refuses-, so far, to tell where the money is. ' TUT C4AAI, DISCOVERIES At this place will hasten the completion of the Atchison Sc Nebraska 11. It., so as to supply Nebraska City, Urownville, nnd other down the river towns with that much needed article. It is thought coal can be sold at the pit for 12 cents per bushel. This vrill make it far cheaper th.in wood any where within ten or fifteen miles of It. It. connection. THICK I.AYI.NO lias been commenced at tlie crossing of the St. Joe k Council Bluffs track, and will be pu. lied ahead just as fast as the road bed can be made ready. Mr. Tay lor informs us that the Iron, Ties, etc., will arrive as fast as they can be used. If the weather continues favorable we fhall expect an engine on this side the river about the last of next month. FIRE COMPANY. About thirty citizens have agreed to organize themselves into a fire company for the better protection of property in this city, and will meet at the Court House to-morrow, (Friday) evening for the purpose of electing officers. After an organization is perfected they will call upon the citizens for assistance in pro curing a machine, and we hope every man will do what he can Members of 1 the company are requested to be on ! hand to-morrow evenin-, punctual. This section was visited by a young deluge List Tuesday night, which caused pome damage to loose property, and filling numerous cellars with "Adams Ale." Large quantities of lumber were washed away from Ileisel's Mill, and bridges peneraly were torn away. The bridge timbers from Cth street bridge lodged against the culvert on Main street, blocking up'the eittrance thereto so as to raise the water nearly to a level with the street, and filling all the cellars in that vicinity. Mr. Graves' dwelling house was undermined by the current so as to render it unsafe to live in. A wagon was taken from the upper part of town and whirled alout so as to break it con siderably, and varlons other minor inci dents occurred, showing this to have been the heaviest rain in several years. A E II I A I. X A V I IiA TIOX AtiAIX. A man, in California has been exper imenting on navigating the air and is sanguine from the result of his machine on a small scale, that the thing can be accomplished. His plan is this: he con structs a cigar shaped baloon with buoy ancy sufficient to sustain the weight of the carriage, or car and its passengers, and machinery-. The power to drive the baloon is to be obtained by a steam en gine of diminutive proportions operated by steam' generated by using a spirit lamp of suitable size. He says a small working model worked well and that a larger one will be a certain success. We fear that the power necessary to drive a body as largo as the baloon must be, against even a moderate wind, cannot be obtained without heavier machinery and more steam than he has provided for. His experiments with the model were in a room and in 111 air ; had they been out doors arid in a gale, or ever, in a moderate wind we think the results would have been less satisfactory. TIIE ASHLAX SALES. The indications are that the Ashland Sales will be well attended. We already hear of many capitalists who are anxious to make investments. The proprietors have adopted this plan, as we stated be fore, in order to interest other' parties iji the town, and not that they expect to make any great amount of money out of the sale direct. They propose to sell al ternate blocks at whatever they will bring, be it much or little; and all will have an equal chance for investments. The tract offered for sale embraces all the eligible land for a town until you' go outside of it, and all that will be require ed for town site until Ashland has 10,000 -inhabitants. The proprietors do not pretend to say that Ashland will ever j become a Chicago, but they do claim that she has better facilities for building up & town than any other point in Nebras ka off the Missouri river, and in this their claim i3 not without ample evi dence. An investment there cannot fail of being remunerative, as even fnsib!e man mI't wp. SEW IIOCSE. By reference to our advertising col umns it will be seen that J. E. Doom has withdrawn from the Dry Goods and Gro cery business, and associated with him John 1L Rusee!, Esq., for the purpose of doing an exclusive Farm Implement and Grain business. This Ls as it should be. When the house of Doom, liro. & Co. was started, considering the trade of this place, it wai proper thatDry Goods, Groceries, and Farm Implements, etc., should t e sold together; . but the busi ness of that House has grown to an ex tent which rendered it exceedingly nec essary to divide the business. It. G. and Kverton Doom continue the Dry Goods and Grocery business at the old stand, while J. II Doom has taken ex clusive charge of the Implement bui ness,and associated with him Mr. Itussel. Of J. K- Doom it is unnecessary for us to say a word, as a residence of ten years in this county has resulted in giving him a business second to none in the State. Mr. Doom's past life will be sufficient guarantee for the manner in which the business will be conducted. Mr. Russell is comparatively a new couier,but conies among us well recommended, while here his deportment has been such as to make him highly respected. JMr. Russell is no "Carpet Bagger," having purchased considerable projierty, both in city and country, and designs making this his permanent place of residence and busi ness. FROM THE HI. I E. We mctCapt. G. W. Wilson, last Tues day, who is stationed with a company of State 31'litia at Big Sandy, near the confluence of the stream of that name and the Little Blue river. We oi.ly saw him for a few minutes, as he was hurry ingon to Omaha where he had import ant business at Military headquarters; but during our conversation we obtained the following facts relative to thecountry: Homesteaders are coming in veiy rapid ly, settling up the country with an in dustrious and intelligent clas of peopl j. Crops look fine, and no trouble is appre hended fro.u Indians. A horse thief was flicked up there a few days ago, who had possession of another man's halter with a horse attached to it and he had justice meted out to him in the shape of a half-ounce ball, without any particular formality. Capt. Sweetman, with Co. B. Cth Cavalry, is also sta tioned at Big Sandy. The most import ant item gleaned from Capt. Wilson was the fact that a fine vein of coal has just lcen discovered in township No. 3 range 1 west, between the Big Sandy and Lit tle?lue, which the Capt. pronounces as good an article as can le desired. The readers of the Herald will be gratified to learn that Capt. Wilson has consented to send us regular notes rel ative to the settlement and develope ment of the resources of this region of country. HEAT. The old story that heat was but a i property of bodies, and that it was on I even- occasion produced, and in the end i I,aston?ail,l wa-s lsti 1S rapidly giving 1laoe to thc u .doctne t,iat 5t Jl" cl- cme,lt' or PnncIPe existing m nature, ana iiiougn it may oe transmitted into force, or be disseminated in other bodies, yet it is in fact as indistruetablc as any of thegasses, or any substance in nature. The new philosophy teaches that the summer warmth of today is not disported and lost, but that its power it expended in various different ways and in such a manner as to be reproduced as changes may favor the reproduction. To illus trate. The theory is that the same quantity of heat absorbed by the growth of a tree in its fifty or hundred years of existence, will be again given out by the combustion of the tree. That no particle of heat is annihilated or actually lost, any more than is any of the more ponderable elements of nature. Viewed in this light thc vast beds of coal throughout the world appear to be stupendous magazines, where the sum mer warmth of hundreds of centuries was stored up to meet the necessities of man, when he should become an oc cupant of the earth. For thousands of years the forests an 1 the vegetable productions of the world contributed to fill these magazines of fuel; and to-day the locomotive goes thunder ing through the gorges of the Rocky mountains, propelled by fuel that grew befi re the creation of Adam, and accord ing to this theory, the heat produced by that fuel, is the pent up warmth absolved by the forest that produced the coal. And so when we sit by comfortable coal fires in wintry storms we are actually warmed by the concentrated and pre served .sunshine of a pre-Adamite age. t AVEMTS. PiVTTSMOiTU, Ausr. 20th, 'G'.). J-iook at the topography of our city, and at our city plat, which is laid out at riy ht angles, and you will see that only hy a most zgzas avA uncaven route can tlie river end of Main street, or the river ho reached Ly the people from the country. Now it has oc curred to me this may he obviated. Let the city secure the right of way now, when it may be obtained at comparative ly small expense, for an Avenue or Street, diverging from Maiu street at 5th street, running south-west up the ravine crossing onto the south line of thc cor poration near the south-west corner of the city limits. This will give a straight, level and beautiful entrance to, and egress from the business portion of the city, by a line of road that is now largely the most public inlet to the town, but which must le sadlj- marred if the pres ent arrangement of the Streets is main tained. By this avenue the water and wash of the hills can be curried on the surface of its junction with thc north ra vine at Main street ; this will be a great saving to the city in the construction of culverts and bridges that must of neces sity be built with the present plat unal tered. Again, the existing arrangement must incur, to city and citizens, heavy expense in grading streets and lots, be sides this avcnv.e wov.Id furnish envind-; for business convenient and of easy ac cess, leaving the hills altogether, or near ly iu their natural state for residences ; preserving all the variety and beauty of location nature has given ua. The north ravine diverging from Main street at the same point, may be sim ilarly improved. The idea is not to dis turb thc present arrangement farther than needful to opening of this, or those avenues. 1'- jOOI KUADM. We call attention to this subject, for it is one of more importance, than we generally attach to it. Every farmer needs a good road to market, and every farm is enhanced in market value, hy having a well traveled road in its vicinity, and yet how little is done in this coun try, especially in the northern part of Cass county to secure good roads. We do not complain on account of poor bridges, or swampy places, but object to the plan of making roads over almost pfrpendicular hills, and down in deep gulches, merely for the sake of making them straight. This is particularly the case with the road from Plattsmouth to Ashland. It is with one or two excep tions laid out in a straight line, and from the nature of the country abounding in hills and gulches the road is impassible for heavy loads. Admitting that every farmer is desir ous to preserve a regular shape for his cultivated fields, yet when he gives for himself and the public a horrible road to preserve that regularity, he is pursuing a foor policy. Take that road as an il lustration, and suppose a different plan is adopted. It is our opinion that the farmers along the line as well as the pub lie would be the gainers by it. Suppose the road should be located solely with a view to making a good road, how much would be lost by any fanner? Say that the road be located by winding around the points of blufis where practicable to do so, and when that cannot be done, then by passing up and down the hill by a zig zag tr.uk, and how much would really be lost? The hills and bluffs are too steep for cultivation, so a grain crop from the land would not be lost,, and as most of them are partially or well cover ed with timber and as timber will grow along a winding road as well as along a straight one, there would be no loss there, further than a little more land would be required for one road than tlie other. But suppose that by the winding of the road, a hill without timber en it should be cut off from the balance of the farm, still it would !e better to culti vate it in a separate iuclosure, or plant it with forest trees than to shut yourself and neighbors off from market, and block the road against all travel. Then, again if by making a good road through that section some persons would be in jured hy it, let tlie public pay the dam ages sustained by such persons. Cass county is nbuudantly able to buy land for good roads, but no community can afford to travel from year to year over such a route as the one we speak of. l'lattsmouth is to be blest with a rail road, and the distant travel and trafie that it will bring her will rapidly in- crease her wealth, hut the transportation J oi larm l.nMiiee to tins market iroiu a di-tancc of twenty-five or thirty miles hack will he done hy the farmers with their team-, and it is a matter of'import a:iee to this city to have the bet possi ble roads. The Railroad does not super- i cede, or do awaj- with the necessity for a good highway to the immediately sur rounding country, hut in fact it increases the necessitr fur such improvements. Cass county as the banner farming country of the Statsi should now. while land is comparatively cheap, locate her roads in a manner to a'tVrd the best fa cilities for reaching market from every point within her boundaries. WEEP! N G WATER LETTER. Threshing has commenced and wheat : is turning out better than was anticipat- ' ed, Messrs. Coon Bros, inform us that ( what they threshed was about twenty j bushels to the acre. New wheat brought to the mill is of ordinary quality, some being better than we saw la.-t year. The potato crop is the heaviest ever raised in this cection, farmers prophesy that it will not pay to dig them. Our town now boasts of two physicians, but as we hear of but little Mckness we presume that they either live on faith or : accumulated capital. j There has been quite a lull in the trade i ir me past, two weens, out our mer chants are making preparations for a heavy trade this fall. There are several new buildings talked of and we expect to see as much improvement in the place in the next three months as there has boon in the last year. Railroad excitement is very hirh, all are confident thut the Weeping Water road will be built, and are ready to in vest their lat cent in it. We cannot see how Nebraska City can afford to let such a .s.rfod chance slip for securing all the trade of the South l'latti country. Weeping Water has an abundance of building .stone unsurpassed in beauty and excellence, and Nebraska City and Lincoln must have them if they ever !e eouie cities of any size. However, if the road should not be built this'year,should we live another decade we expect to see a road up the Weeping Water Valley, and that too one of the bci-t paving roads in the State. " O. B. V-."U. R. R. li:i!ortnut Movement. Information reaches us that the Bur lington & Missouri River R. Ii. Co., have determined to complete their road to the western terminus as speedily as possible. To accomplish this, they will immediately commence work on the west end. They have contracted with the Pes Moines Valley R. R. to run a thousand cars of construction material over their wad from Ottumwa to Altoona. the first station Kast of Des Moines. There thev will be switched on to thc C. R. T. & I. Road and run to Council BlulFs. Thence they will be taken down the St. Jo. R. R. to the point where need ed. Twenty tars a day are to be for warded. By this arrangement the B. & 31. Co. hope to reach the Missouri River with their road by the 1st of November, at farthest There can scarcely be a doubt that four Railway line will cross the State of Iowa !efbre New Years dav. ul-h-ttn. COAE DISCOVERIES AT Pl,ATTS.nOlTII. We find the following in relation to the recent coal discoveries near this city in a recent number of the Omaha Herald: The great question of "fuel," and in abundance, seems to have been solved, by the accidental discovery of immense deposits of caunel and bituminous coal, just below l'lattsmouth. The following affords some information respecting it : From the Herald. 13th. :Col. Tichenor arrived from Lincoln Monday, prepared to commence oper atiousin the coal business. He has se cured the services of one of the most suc cessful coal miners and prospectors in the United States, who is perfectly san guine of finding a paying vein. They will commence operations about a half mile south of the city, near the river. We will watch the progress of this work with interest and rejort their develope ments. "The gentleman who superintends the coal prospecting at this place is the same one who discovered coal at Boone, Iowa, at Quincy, and in fact nearly all the mines of any importance on the western slope. He discovered the coal in Pawnee, and is the only man who has successfully prosdectcl for coal in this State." Jos. Woodhavc, Esq., the old and ex perienced collier alluded to aTove, called on the winter of this, yesterday, and af forded him the following interesting in formation. The dejKisit of cannel coal of very su perior quality, and from three to four feet in thickness, is found, one hundred and seventy feet below the surface, and thirty feet above the bed of the river ; seventeen feet liclow this Ls rock form ation: twelve feet below the later the Red Keil for paint and fire clay are found ; and still seventy feet below bitu minous coal of very superior quality, al most inexhaustible, is found. Mr. Woodhave is an English Collier of intelligence and experience. He has been thirteen years in the United States, and six years on thc Des Moines river in lowa ; has discovered more coal than any man in Iowa. He says coal can le gotton out for twelve cents per bushel. This discovery is of greater import ance to Nebraska than any gold mine, and especially when the quantity likely to be obtained is compared with the thickness of the deposit at Lexington, Missouri, which is only eighteen inches in thickness. Col. Tichenor. the enterprising pro prietor of the Salt Works at Lincoln, has had the good fortune to secure a lease on the lands, varying from twenty five to ninety-nine years. This discovery makes his salt enter prise at Lincoln, a perfect success, and will secure to him and his associates, a certain and princely fortune. Read the new advertisements on this pa sre. Opening of the New Ladies' Hail, Tabor College. Dedication cf the Building. Grand House Warming. Address at the College Chapel, Thursday, September 2, at 3 o'clock p. m. Supper at the Hall from 5 to 8 p. m. Music, Sentiments and Re sponses. Tickets Only 50 Cents Each. PrOCeedS Q0 tO FumESll tll3 Kail. AU interested in the College are invited to attend. All interested in literary entertainments are invited. Alt who like good things to rit are invited. tt'M. M. U ROOKS. Tahok. Iowa, August 21. In!!). It J)IlOrOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. Ol -TICK Pl RTHASINfJ AND DKPT C. S., Omah a. Nkb.. Aug. IS. lStitf. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received by the undersigned until 1J o'clock -M.. on Sat urday, the ISth day of September. I'M)1.), for fur nishing the following Subsistence Stores, viz: oii barrels of Mess 1'orU : tVj.tHJO pounds of B:teon. clear sides: in gunnies; 1.509 barrels of Flour, winter wheat, double extra: barrels to be full head-lined : 1,509 barrels of l lour, spring wheat, double extra : barrels to be full hcad-lineJ ; 30.II00 pounds of Hani Dread; in boxes strurped, containingoii ttis. net: 4,iXX) pounds of kiln-dried Corn Meal from white corn; in barrels full head-lined; 16,000 pounds of Uiec: in oak barrels with round hoops and i'ull head-lined ; 4,iT0 pounds of Hominy (large;; in barrels full head-line 1 4,000 pounds of Slominy (grits); ia barrels full head-lined ; 60,000 pounds of green Rio Coffee; in double sacks ; 6,000 pounds of rousted Rio Coffee; in double sacks: lO-'i.OOO pounds of Sugar, equal in quality to Stuart's "(';" in barn-Is full h":wl-lii!C 1 ; 5,000 gallons of Vhis!-y Vineaar, lice l'reia adulterations, of uniform qitaiiiy and strength, requiring o5 gmiiis of bi-c:ir-bonate of potassa to neutralize one liuid ounce; iu new full-Looped half barrels wi'h one iron hoop on each end. heads and iron hoops painted and bungs capped wilh tin ; 12,000 pounds of Adamantine Candles, full weight sixes or eights ; in boxes strapped: 33,000 pounds of Soap, hari mid dry, free from adulterations; iu boxes strapped; 30.000 jxoinds of Salt, fine grain; iu barrels full head-lined; 1,100 pounds of ground Clack Pepper: free from adulterations; in full weight 4 oz. papers packed in boxes strapped con taining li'i Pis. net. The above stores to be delivered at the U. S. Commissary storehouse in Omaha, between the A:h of September and the lOth of October, 1 !.. 1'roposals will be received subject to the usual conditions heretofore published. Ulank forms for proposals can be obtained at this otlice. J. V.'. UA KItKiEH. nug-V.t:; Bvt. Iirig. lien. Jt. C. S. I DLOrOSALS FOR. VEGETABLES. Office PrRCH.iio and Depot C. S., Omaha. Nk p.. Anir. IX. 1st Scaled oronosuls. iiidurIic:itn. wiil lu ri,i.i'ivptl by the nndrrsizued until 1" o'clock M., on Sat urday, the Hth day of September, IviU, for fur-ni.-hins the followins vegetables, viz: lUMmo pound of l'otatoes; lT.ooo pounds of Onions: 17.0U0 pounds of Turnip.',. The vegetables to be fuily matured and per fectly pound : to be put up in ueie vunhy mir'a, well sewed anil corners tbsd. and to be delivered at the U. S. Commissary storehouse, in this city, between the ith of September and the lUth of October. ISj'J. Proposals will be received subject to the usual conditions heretofore published. Klanks for proposals ean be obtained nt this oSce. J. V. DA ltLIiiEK, aug2ot3 Pvt. UriH. (icn. A- C. S. "PROPOSALS FOU UHAIX. liEArnJUAETKItS DfI-AETHKNT OF THK Pl.ATTE,) . Chief Qcartikmastkk's Office, Omaha. Xeu.. Aujrust Juth. lm9.) Sealed bids, iu duplicate, with guarantee siirned by two responsible person... not bidders, will be received at this office until ten o'clock A. M. on Monday. September twentieth. ISoi). for the deli very of one hundred and seventy thou sand tl7(i.')u0i pounds of OATS, CORN. OR BARLEY. AT CAMP DOUGLAS. I TAIL and five hundred thousand (500.000) pounds of OATS, CORN. OR BARLEY. AT FORT BRIDGLR. WYOMIXG. One third of the whole quantify tobedelivercd each month frm thc perfection of the contract urtil all is delivered. The (train to be of pood merchantable quality, free from dirt or chatf. subject to inspection and weieht, the weicht of sacks to be deducted, and the oats and barley to be in burlap aekf of the j usual me ; the corn to be in funny racks all wen pewea. The rijrht to reject nny or all bids is reserved. A copv of this adrcrti-cment lanst be attached to each bid. Bids will be received for ten thou sand (ln.OnOi pounds or wore not exceeding the quantities first stated. Blank bid can be ob tained from Qiiarterniasternt either Post named. By order of Bvt. Maj. (len. Ancur. WM. MYERS. Bvt. Brip. Uen'l. ttas'Xj-.e. rh. Q-. Mr. TIIE Notice J. EL Johnson, a non-resident of the State of Nebraska. it' ll m. 1. , V . PiixlimftiMi .1- Via. nouri River Railroad Company in Nebraska has located it roaa tnrougn ana upon iuc luuumm State of Nebraska. ani city oi Tlatteuiouth.. to- wiu LiOi eleven in imociw nineiy-iwu r : LI 1 , ...... 1. .... .1 .... 1 ..i-iinrrinff u 4 ia fle- siKDated upon the recorded and published ptJ of the city of Plattsmouth; and the said J. c.. Johnson is further notuieu inai saia ivauromi Company desires to take. hold, and appropriate - 1 -....I ...... J.. UA ..4 ita r.ttiil anil if thf said J. E. Johnson shall not within thirty days alter tne publication 01 id is nonce ior murjicin, to-wit:onor before the 4th day of October, a. D.lStill. apply to the Probate Judjre of said county to have the damajje assessed by six disinterested free holders, selected by said Probate Judge, as provided in chapter twenty-live of the Revised statutes of the State of Nebraska, and amend ments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Dated 2Sth day of July. A. I). 18G9. Burlinirton Jc .Missouri Kiver Railroad Company in Nebraska. Uy T. M. ilAUUl'ETl'. aug5w4. Its Attorney. WAIVTS. AY WANTED 50 tons H AY. Inquire at It. It. More, Plattsmouth. .ch. J DUN r llAir.K.l.l. aug26tl II. H. Contractor. TAXTED S0.li)f Bushels Wheat. 10.000 11 Bushels Oats. For which the highest mar ket price will be paid in cash. aud-Mtf. RUSSEL DOOM. EST.1TJE FOR SALE. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IX CASS CO. Southwest 4 of Sec. x. yx M t Northeast ' at E.M south west " " N. W. of S. W. " S.yi northwest " " 8. Town. It n 3.5 ox 13 34 Run go 12. 12 LOTS IX PLATTSMOUTH CITY. Lots 5 nnd 6 in block 41 improved, 2 story frame residence. Lot 12 in block 30 City Hotel. Main street. Lot3 in block :ti Hyatt's Livery Stable. Main St. South half of lot 7 in block 32 Front ine on 2d street. MAXWELL X: CHAPMAN. auBl'Jw2. Advestisements from J.C.Jones, jr.. Adver tising Ajrent.J IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXES There exists .a false delicacy and pride amounting- a'.moet to prudery, in regard to con sulting a physician in certain maladies. The medical faculty reeognizc it, and are dumb. Those of the public uftlicted acknowledge the truth of it, and suffer in silenee. The province of this circular is to present the subject in its true light. Hundreds of lives aro lost every year by dis eases which have been neglected or improperly treated. In the case of young men there seems no apology, and yet in many cases they attempt to euro themselves with vile nostrums, and in consequence shorten their lives, and pars the miserable remnant of existence with their blood filled with the poisou of a stilled, but not cured disease, which must inevitably be transmitted to the third and fourth generations. With young women there seems some excuse, and yet their utmost sccre.-y will not conceal the facts. Any intelligent physician who walks these streets can recognize among thc ladies, by certain infallible tokens known to him, and of which thc suC'ertrs are often totally ignorant, the ravages of that wido spread scourge, the whites. Any intelligent physician can pointout in his daily walks scores of this and kindred complaints, in both sexes, the existence of which they cannot ignore. The educated sull'crcr knows the physician can detect this. The phy sician knows that the suCercr knows it, and yet, in nine cases out of ten, the afflicted individual fads to consult the man whom he knows is cog nizant, both of the complaint and the means of cure. Knowing that hc.ikh can be restored, and who c:in restore it. they deliberately allow them selves to become mere wrecks of humanity, and to transmit diseased constitutions to their descendants. To Youngr Men. In every coiniuiinitv there I of young men atilictcd with seminal weakness. nocturnal emissions, lassitude, debility, mid uie other attendant symptoms of secret disorder, undermining the constitution, and totally de stroying its victim, inentallv and nliv.iciil U- sooner or Liter. 1 he disease is progressive, anil, it not cheeked, dizziness, loss of memory, un controllable procrastination in business, paius in the back, side and knees. yeliov:!i i!io"l from the mouth dining sleep, and lailu.c f :1ll Ihjiusil energy soon follows. Jr'rom this stage ! is a series of short steps to an early grave, or tlie j confinement of a lunatic asylum. Many of these young men have responded to I advertisements ol so-called JLSciievolt nt "Asso- I ciatious, or unscrupulous quacks in distant cities, and after having been t-windled of their money by one and ano.her, have abandoned hope and pronounced themselves incuraole. Dr. Stodd.ird practices on tlie "no cure, no pay" principle, and proposes to forfeit Sl.noo and all fees if he fails to cure any case of seminal weakness where his treatment and directions are followed. He uses no secret remedies none but tcgctable medicines, nnd his peculiar treat ment must receive the endorsement of all who intelligently pursue iu To Harried Ladies. There are ladies who, from delicate constitu tions, indigent circumstances, or an already nu merous ofisiu iiiK'. do not wish to become mothers, lo slh Ii is oii'cred a safe mi l sure reiuedvag.iinst concent ion. Success warranted in every case; jruaraiiteeil a contaiuinir io injrrc-lients in the least injurious to the feeblest temperament. Lcuchonhae, or Whiles, positively and per manently cured. Cases of Jon-; slaaditi. Iiow-evi-r usjrrnvated. must yield to this remedy. Dr. Stoddard Las also infallible moiithiv pills for restorms disordered or irregular pe; iods of menstruation. Sent by mail, secure from ob scrviii ion. 1'rice, $. in;r box. lbesc are no i. at i,t medicines or other bnni- bnt carefully prepared compounds, from lormuPi in use iy tlie most distinguished mid scientific phy:iiians in this country, and which have uerrr (rm nilcertiwl bfore All medicines varr:nted to (?ive satisfaction or money relunded. Strictest secresy observed All letters promptly answered. Call on or ad dress. DR. STODDARD. 512 Tenth Street (l"p Sfnirs. Rooms Nos. 1 and 2 1, between 1 1,,... -!.,! ,l V l. . Xeb. . " ,,11'a lUIIIUilUI. w,M;in? P. U. Glxss liox lu-". aug.liyl LEDICAL DiSPEfSARY, Corner Faruiuam and 13th streets. Entrance on Thirteenth Street, OMAHA, 'KBRASKA. A Permanent Institution, EstablUhcd exclusively for the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES, In all their different stapes. Cures warranted. The physician in charire of this lustitutiou has had many years experience in eases of venereal nature, and his practical knowledge of every symptom consequent on or arising from badlv treated ei;ses of venereal complaints, will be of frreat oenebt to tnose calling upon him for con sultation, and he would caution those havir.z secondary symptoms remaining to be at once properly cured before the constitution becomes undermined, the health broken down, and the intellectual nd mental faculties destroyed. Xo mercury used. New cases cured iu six hours. All cases of Impotence, Spermatorrhoea (Semlual Weakness) cured by new ami effectual treatment. Con sultation free, and strictly confidential. French Safes, SI ; three for $2JM by mail. TO THE LADIES. The Doctor would state that he devotes his personal attention to all classes of Female Dis eases. His prent Female Remedy for the ob struction of the menses can be obtained by call inr at the office, or addressing a letter to Ir. Young. Lirck P.ox 237. Omali.t. Nebraska. enclos ing the price, S-3.Ut. Ladies in a certaiu condi tion should not take this medicine, as it wiil surely produce miscarriage. Send for circular to "Married Ladies Only," which contains valu able information to every married lady. All correspondence treated confidential and prompt ly attended to on the receipt of a reasonable fee. Office hours from 9 a. m. to H p. nt. Sundays from 3 to .r ic thu afteraooij- angiVyl A. B. Sharp, of Fulton County, in the State of Georgia, will take notice that Jonathan i.VH :so, of the County of Cass, and State ot Nebraska, did on the 2ith day of August, A. D. lbo'J. tile his petition in the District Court or the becond Judicial District of the tate of Nebraska, in and for Cass County, against the. said A. ii. Sharp, defendant, setting forth that plaintiff made the lollowing investment for defendant, to wit : Located Bnd purchased of the United States the following desoribed real estate, to wit: The north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section No. twenty-one (21), and the north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section No. twenty-two 122'. in township No. ten 0.', north of range No. six (6), east of the sixth principal meridian, in Lancaster County, Nebraska. Also the cast half of thc south-west quarter, and the north-west quarter of the south-west quar ter of section No. fifteen (lo. and the north east quarter of section No. twenty-five (2o. and the north-east quarter of section No. thirty three to'. in township No. eleven 111 . north of range No. eleven (lit, east of the sixth (6) principal meridian, in Cass County. Nebraska, and the south half of the north-west quarter of section No. thirty-four (34 1, in township No. twelve (12'. north of range No. eleven til), east of the sixth ui principal meridian, in Cass County, Nebraska, and the south-west quarter of sect ion No. eight .S nnd the north half of the southwest 't of section No. fourteen (14), and the snuth-wcst quarter of section No. twenty-one (21', in township No. cleveu tll. north of range No. twelve (12). cat of the ixth '0; principal meridian, iu Cass County, Nebraska, also pur chased the south half of lot No. six ni', in block No. thirty-two 1 52. in the City of l'lattsmouth. as the same is designated upon the published plat of said city, and also the south-east quarter of section No. eighteen (ls. town-hip No. seven (7). north of range No. thy'teen (l'ii. east of the sixth ti; principal meridian, in Otoe County, Nebraska, and also btaned and invested money iu tax sales for detendeiit: that on the--"th dav of April. 1st", plaintiff entered into par'ner- ship with tletcndeut for the purpose of taking care of nnd selling said real estate, and manag ing said investments. And thc object and pray er of said petition is to have the partnership dissolved. a receiver appointed: to have said real estate and partnership effects sold, and that the proceeds be divided alter payment of all just debts bet-ween the parties hereto, in accordance with their respective rights. And the said A. ii. Sharp is hereby notified that he is required to appear nnd answer said petiton on or before the llth day of October, lStiS). or judgement will be taken against him iniaeoordanco with prayer of said petition. Jonathan N. isk. liy T. M. Marqcett. his Attorney. A GOOD CHANCE FOR A GOOD BARGAIN! Having completed thc platting nnd recording of my (Dukk'iO Addition to thc City of Platts moutli, 1 am row prepared to sell in the Addition at reasonable rates. Terms are one half cash down; the other half payable in one year, at ten per cent, interest, per annum from date of purchase until paid. To be secured bv mortgage on thc property. ,S. DUKE. Donation to Churches. I will give to the following religious denomi- nations, viz: To the Bapti-t CHiurch. lot 12 in block 27 ; To the Congregational Church. 1 it -J.i in Mock2S; To the Methodist Church, lot 1 in block 12; To the Catholic Church, lot 0 in block .'a); To the Kpiseopal Church, lot 12 in block 10; To tlie Presbyterian Church, lot 1 in block 21; in my Addition to the City of Vliitt-moni.h, upon the following conditions, viz: 'i hut they suail erect u said lots, as above donated, a suitable building for public worship, within five years from this date ; and. in oa-su of failure oil the part of said Church or Churches to comply with the above condition, then and in that case the said lot or loU shall revert to inc. S. DUKE. Donation to Public Schools. I hereby donate for the u:-e of Public District Schools, Lot 111 in lilork ii, on the north side of Main st reet. and Lot h) in JJNu-k 22, on the south side of Main street, in my addition to the City of Plattsmouth. . S. DUKE. 5,000 Acres of Land for Sals in this county. , Also, Houses and Lots in this city, at low prices. Particular attention given to the buying and selling of real estate, c.vaniiiiiiig tities, and pay ing taxes for non-residents. S. DUKE. Real Estate Agent, Lot for Ten Dollars. I will sell to parties desirous of building and improving, any of the lots in the subjoined list iu my addition to Plattsmouth, at tea dollars per lot, under the following, conditions, viz: The person purchasing will be required to build on the lot purchased a dwelling house of the following dimensions, to-wit: The house to be not less than 14x4 feet, with story not lower than S feet. The frame must be ifoml and substantial: house well shingled; foundation either of brick or stone. There must be a kitch en, of not. less than 114. lliiildin? must be completed on or before .iaumirv 1st, Js.d. Will give a bond lor a deed to the party who buys as soon as purchase is made.aii'f upon complying with the above conditions, will give a good and sullicient Warranty Deed. lee: ions may be undo from the accompany ing list; Lots) and Sin block 3: Lot S in Mo k 4; Lot 14 in block lj; Lot 1' in block IS; Lot 12 in block Lil; Lois ::. v and 1 1 in Mo k 2 : Lot 8 in block '-I; Lots J and S in block 'J; Lots 5 and 11 iu block -: Lot 5 iu bbu-K -7: Lois 13 mid 17 in olockS; Lots 4aud7 in block JJ; Lot 1! in block oO. S. DI KE. l'lattsmouth, Aug.2Ctf. Office ia Court House IVO'ffffCE. JAMES O'NEILL is my authorized Agent for the collection of all accounts ductile on lersiirn ej for medical services: his receipt wi;l be valid Ut the payment of any moneys on said accounts. August 11.67. 11. R. LIVlNtiSTON. M. D. Aifiiinistrator's Sale. I will sell at public auction to the bc?t nnd highest bidder, for c ish. on Tuesday, .".l.-t day of August. )!). at 1J o'clock in., at my residence in ,It. Pleasant precin'.'t.one dark bay two year old Coi;, and one three year old Colt, dark buy. be loiiirinir to theestat'iot F. (les. late ol Cass county. Neb. EDWARD 1ILLBNKR. autri'.'wJ. Aduiinij-trator. To the unknown hoirs of Emeline (Josflce, a nou-rcsi Jents of the State of Nebraska: V." ill take notice that the Liiilnrf-'ion Mis souri River Railroad Company in .N'ebiaska lias located its road through ur.d upon the 1'oKowing real cr tare , ucd by them, situate in Ca.-s comity. Suite oi N in nsku, ai d town ol uretijroiis. to wit: Li.t .-ixuci; i:i Mock ni-ieteen of r-eclioii A of the said town of urui;po!.is: :id the .-aid un kiiown heirs of Lmoiine i's-dce iifuniier no titied that sail ltaiiroad Comaiiy desires to take, hobl and appropriate so much of said real citato as may be necessary for the eon stiuction and eoiivenientuse of its road; and if the said unknown heirs of Kmcline Jos-lee shall nol wuhin thirty day aflur tlie publication of this notice lor lour weeks, to-wit-" on or before the 4ih day of October, A. !. lSiV.i, apply to the Probate Jude of said county to have dauia.es assessed bv six disinterested freeholders, selected by said Pro bate Judge, as provided in chapter twenty-five of the Revised Statutesof the Stateof Nebraska, and aiucuduiciits thereto, raid Company will proceed to have tlie damages assessed us therein provided bv law. Dated 4th day of August. A. D. ISt'.d. Burlington ,V Missouri River Rui'roa d Company in Nebraska. Ly T. M. MA RUCK IT. augjwl. IuAitornoy IVotice. Martin 15. Cutler, a non-resident of the State of Nebraska. Will take notice that tly Rnrlinjrton 1- Mis souri River Railroad Company in Nebraska h i ; l'x-itted its road through and upon ttu ti.llowing real estate owned by him. Miu.ite in I a-s count v, S.ate of Ivebrask.'. and city ol'I'Iuitsniouth. to wit: Lot fuvt.i in loo'ki-i.vty-five.as is designat ed upon -he recoi-.icd an 1 publi. lu d plats oi the city id PlatL-nioR':-.: and the s;di .Ma. tin R. Cut ler is lurtiicruotitied thatsaid lbiilnad Company desires ti take. hoi. I. and uppropriate.-aM real es tate ft r the use of its read, and if the said Martin li. Cutler shall not within thirty days alter the publication of this notice for tour weeks, to-wit on or before the -tih diy of October A. 1) l,t apply to the P.obale Jud-e of suid .-; t!ntv to' have the damage uses.-ed by fix uisir tcrested ireetiolders. selected by said 1'robat.e Jp.Je, s provided in chapter twer'y-five of the Revised .-tatntes of the State of Nebraska, and amend ments inert to. said Company will proceed to pave the damages assessed as therein provided "Dated 4th day of August. A. D. 1S00. Eurlingiou A- Missouri River Railroad Company in Xel raska. Ly T. M. MARyULTT. augowl. Its Attorney. IVotlce. Cliarles Penncwell, a non-resident of thcState of Nebraska : Will take notice that tha Eurlington i Mis souri River Railroad Company in Nebraska has located its road through and upon the following real estate owned by him. situate in Ca.Mcoun'y State of Nebraska, and city of Plattsmouth. o wit : Lot. one tl in block one 1 1 as i i designated upon thrj recorded and published pli-ts of the city of Flattsmoui h ; and the said Charles Pcnne well is further notified that said Railroad Compa ny denres to take, hold and nppropri.ttesaid real estate for the nse of its n.nd: and if the saidCharles 1 ennewell shall nut within thirty days after the pubhcatiouot this notice for four weeks, to-wit on or before the 4th day of October. A. I. lJlt. a p ply to the ProbateJ udgeof said co mty to have the damages assessed by six disinterested freehold ers, selecfeil by said Probate Judgo. as provided in chapter twenty-fire of the Revised Statutes of the s!iile of Nebraska, a rid amendments there to, said Company will proceed to have the dam ages assessed as therein provided bv law. Dated 4th day t.f August, a. i. Ifitx Uurlingtju Mi-souri River Railroad Company iu Nel.rasku, . .... By I. M. MARQUETT, rc".v. J. E. DOOM, JOIIX J. RVsiZLL. (Late of Doom. Bro. X Co..) Russell V JDoom9 DEALERS 1 . . .. FARM IMPLEMENTS, And GRAIN, Agen's for Birdsalls Threshers Buffalo Pitts Threshers Geiser REAPERS & MOWERS New Yorker, Buckeye, John P. Manny's, Climax. Industrial, Dixon, Grand Detour, Skinner, Iron Beam, Red & Mould Board Breaker. Sulky Hay Rakes, Revolving Hay Rakes. Little Giant Fan Mills, Johnson's Corn She!lers, Wier's Walking Corn Plows, Van Brunt Broad Cast Seeder Buckeye Drill & Broad Cast Seeder. Union Corn Planters. Sorgo Cane Mills, Bells, &c. Every Implement War ranted. Plattsmouth, August 26, 109. JFairlie r lloncll. (Successors to Kiter, Fairlie Sc Monell.) JOBBING STATIONERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, Engravers & Lithographers, AND GENERAL Booksellers and Publishers. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 7 J. F. I-A I 111. IK. ) J. J. Ml IN KM., JR. i ail! :r)V,'.i. Probate Notice- OFFICi: OF PRfiilATK COCRT.l Pi.attsmiiitii, August Kith. Im'i'.i. On this day comes A. Ciiruiichacl nnd makes application for an Administrator to he appoint ed on the estate of Samuel J. Ross, deceased. I. lie oi t, eeping ater prei itict. Cass eouutv pun,' ater preemct. Cass eouiitv, he Court orders that on the loth day lo!. at 12 o'clock, m. of that day. in 1 lattsmouth. at his office, he will .cora.Ka ; tni' September, 1 the city of hear and determine, the same, and all Persons in terested may appear and tile their objections, if i rJ i i " lurl"er oroer tnt tins notice be pulihshed three weeks in the Nkhba.ska Ukkai.u. In testnnany whereof I have set my htind this loth August, 180U. WILLIAM D. UMiK. augiywii, Probato JuJge " ioTacE. ' To the Stockholders of the Ihirh'nyton Jffwiri AYvcr Ruili oad Company in. ASebrasL'ii : Notice is hereby gircn fhnton Friduv. thc L'4th day of September, a. i. 1S-,o. there will hi held " rloekhoblers' Meeting of the Jlrnl ineton i Missouri River Railroad Company in Nebraska, nf the office of the Burlington ,v Missouri Jtiver ltaiiroad Company in Nebnika. in the citv of l'lattsmouth nnd State of Ncbra.-ka, for 'the pur,ose of electing seven Directors of snid Com pany, and for the transact h n nf other btisine.-. JiL.VRV STROXti. JIA.V- TI!li;i.SON', C. K. PKRKINS. ihrec of the Iiicorior.itors of B. U- M. R. R. Co. i'i Nebraska. Plattsmouth, August 13. ISO.). 5w PLOWS! PLOWS! :o:- G IE. POBG-Y Manufacturer of all kinds of !Tarjs!i5iBj3a8ij!o:iaoiiaS. Such ns the celebrated Rod Breaking Plow i. Mould Board Breakers. Stirring Plows. Single nnd Double Shovels. Cultivators and Harrows. Repairing done on short notice. All v.ork war ranted. Having had much experience in the business, I feel assured that I can give general satisfac tion. Please give mca call before pnr-hn-ing el ".where. . , C. L. FURtiV. 1'liittsuiouth. Neb., May ii, 1m;7. IOTIfK Ch irli s llcndrio, a non-resident of thc State of N ebruska : Will take notice that the Burlington A- Mis rouri River Railroad Company in Nebraska has locatc'l its road throu?!i and upon the following rr:! estate owned by him. situate in Cus-county. Mate of Nebraska, and city of Plattsmouth. to wn: Lot lour if . in block f.ftecn i l-V. mvl lot three Jo) in block one hundred and seventy one 1T2. a is designated upon the recorded and published plats of the city of l'lattsmouth: and the said Cliarles liendrie is further notified thit said Railroad Company desires to take, hold and appropriate said renl estate for the use of its road; and if the said Charles li-itidiie sLail not within thirty days after the publication of this notice lor four weeks, to-wit: on or before the llth day of October. A. l. lMrtl, apply to the Probate Judge of sai l enmity to have the damages assessed by six diintrcsted freeholder, selected bv said Pro- bf te Judgt. s provided in chanter twenty-five ( of the Revised Statutes of the State of Ne braska, and amendments thereto, said Company will proceed to have the damages assessed as therein provided by law. Ditted llth day of August. A.p.l86f. Burlington & Missouri River Kailrond Conipmiy in Nebraska. By T. M. MARQUETT. nug!2w4. its Attorney. J. W. SHAWWOS FEED. SALE AND . MVERY STABLE, MAIN SIEKET, PL1TTSSIOITH. NEB. I am prepared to accommodate the public with Horte.t, Carriagti, JjffyiV and 1 Ao. 1 Unarm, OA short notice end reasonable terms. A Hack will run to the steamboat landing. audto all parts i of the city when desired. lon. John C. ILitumout"., a uon-re.-idtiit or ti , of Nebraska: ' lu' ;x Will take notice that t!io r-irlinzton ,v v souri Kiver Hail road Company in Nel,ri u V located its road through and upon n)e ti.'ui ' real estate owned by him. situate in ra., :r. State of Nebraska, nnd city of Plai.1,,',.,'"J'i wit: Lot four (4), in block iiimtj as isdesignateduonthe record? d hi1 ,,T ' plats of the city of l'lattsmouth ai l ti .r,.Kn IT- Hammond i. f K. .' : ! said Railroad Company desires lo ! and appropriate s-iid real e-tate for th..'a ' its road; and if the said Ji hn C. llaii,-l"'f shall not within thirty days altcrthepul,;,,'"'1 of this notice for four weeks, to-wit - , J -fore the llth day of October. A. n. V,i .,,' thc Probate J udu'e of said county to ila!' '' damages asses-cd by six disinleivMe.J trc j, " era, selected by said Probate Judge. h i,r,, ' 1 in chapter twenty-tive vjt) of the lie j., , ",' utes of the State of NebrH'k:!. and iii'i. r thereto, said Company will proceed t,, j, diimaircs assessed as therein rovv.l.- bv 1,1' Dated llth day of August, a. t. Iv.'i. ' Ilurliuifton A- Missouri River Kailm-i.! '('or, ,, in Nebraska. Dy T. M. M ;i i , I ' AuglUw4. I,, AtT.-rmy FOR SALI2. Rare Chance for Investment: PUBLIC SALE -o r- CITY ZaC&TS IN THE TOWN OK Ashland, Nebraska, COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK. Monday, September 27th, IS69. and Co: tinuing from day to day until every Alternate Block is Sold. Term Cath ; or Half Caih, Balance in j, Month, with Interest at 10 par ctnf. Ashland is the County Sent of S.ui', county, and its situation is uueiiiinlhil (" oilier inland town in this State. Tlie Ua'r', ton if: Missouri Kiver K.iilroiol, the m..! llellevue if Lincoln ailroal. the lri-u. Ashland i-Liueolu Kailroad. all centre m ' favored locality, and every one oftliein w speedily built two of tlu-M' roads (the ii , 11. K. ami Ihe O.. Ii. d 1.. U. K.i bt imr der construction : the first a nearly all irn and the contract for its cimiidetion by i';r i J nevt secured. No other jioint iu the Sute basso fine nvj tensive a .V and it is undoubtedly destined to be the pnv pal maiiutacturinir point in the State. N:n,.' : at the outlet of the richest valleys, and luin,- wi!h 4 UNSURPASSED RAILROAD FACILITIES, this youiiir and prosperous town i diiiie l takeu prominent st.in l anions the im-ti. p.Ttunt cities of the Slate. l'arties seckiinr tiivcstiuents in town j . r. . r , in Ncbra.-ka will find it to their intcn-t amine flic peculiar advnniiics of thl -n, look at the inaji will convince uny mini . ture has ilcsijrncd this locality for ii pp,.... ,. and cxtcn-ive city. Lin-idn. the C,i,i'. ! State, is 'Si niili up Salt Creel--. ...irV." Plattsmouth is :iu miles e ist. on .Mi.- im-i r. ut mouth of Platte river : Fremont i . n .; northw est, on l he I'. P. 1. R.. and Hinnlia . miles northeast from Ashhtiei. Remember the Time, 27th S?ptcmfccr. 'S ;: For further particulars, uddros A. B. FULiTjER, ASM LA XI M: or, MILLER, fc CI.AI.K. autlJtds Pl.ATTS.M' l I'M i! Km "ESTATE!! 7,000 Acres OF CHOICE LANDS Improved and Unimproved For sale on reasonable terms; also. City i-r-.f y. eoiixisliusr of Residences and I n.ii-i rr . Lots, 'f hose dciriiiy to invt-.-t cipit ii it to their interest to call and ejkainii,' . before purchasing ids- here, aut-'jtt.j SPL RLOCK k WINI'II." V LOOK HERE ! All Real 10latc placed iu our biiiel- 1 w ill be thoroughly advertised with mtni to thj; owner. We guaranty to adkerti- -piece of property placei.1 on our s:i!e !'' K ing full description of same when d-sir-i give-p;irtie, desii ing to sill th-liill a I o adveriising their property for'.ib.w having ii dollar of th expen-e to o.iv. nug-.tf. S1'LRLm K A; W'lNJ'JI i r 1 I i ..: Improved Farm and Timber For sale. Thq farm is situated 2' niii--- ' of Plattsmouth ; Si') acres undi rcul:"u ?; ti.ir 1' acres of timber ; alio, a story and a bouse. For terms see auB3tf.J SPLRLOCK , WINDHAM Improved Farm for Sale. Containing M acres, fix miles wc-t :' I'! : mouth. Apply to uug.Otf.J SPLRLOCK . WINUllAM A Great Bargain. We have for sale an Vi acre tract i,f l:iinl ton mjles southwest from Pla'i.. mouth. i can be had at u baiviiti if aoplieji io.t i- n soon. SI'LKLOCR ii- Hi.fiiAM aiigitt LMR SALK.-.A Farm itu,,-,, 1. Iialf south of J-.ight Mile (in I a mi: I ol c. tclii iu acres broke, r r prrticidars upplv to augjiltf Sl'L LLUCK .V. v 1 N I 1 1 A 51. 170R SALK A Farm, situated 10 mib s -of Pbiltstnoiith. f encc I and ' ti a'-i 1 ! r aug2tf SPL'RLtifi; X WINDHAM C I70R SALE Lots in Plntt'inouth: . IMPROVED. Ixrts 7 nnd fl in blm-k ;;7. 1 West hall lot ." in block 24. L Lot I- 111 blocK -j.t. Lot " in block IS. Lots :i and 4 in block 0. Lot ! in block I. Lot 4 iu block IU. T r . , LNlMrilOVED. Lot S in block Lot .'t in Lin k Zi. )ot 1 in blo-k d. Lot Hi ill bio. I; r). Lot 1 i.i block l'i.J. Lot ;". in bloel.- 17 Lots 3 and 4 in block Lot 4 in block :. i-' .t lo, tr ii.t 7 ,,, 1.1.-..L- Lots " and 11 in Mock 68. J.ot III I, lock 1 i .1. Lot 1 J in block 4o. Lot i in block !"). - ai.g-r.if si't.RLociv' i wind:: '.t 'trANTE D A purchaser fr.r agunr r r f tion of Lan 1. 1 ing within ti n Ashland. This land i well watcrcl. 1:- ;t mid is within five mdes of a ib jot. bought cheap if uppl' nlion i made -o ,n. auglJtf .-I'l'HLtn'K A WlNDIi '. l 1jR SALE. A I'nriii containing '- . situated four miles from I'latt-n.e.it .1. -fem-fd. 11 lid 2J) acri- under rult i vat ion. auglitf SPL'RLOCK Jt WlNDii- '' T?0R SALE. A Farm containins " " ' ."" 1 rituated i ' miles from Platt.-motil!i " acres broken, fenced, and a. M ry-:m 1 1 '' pinehou-c. aaglJtf SPL'RLOCK A WINPi; "' , IOP. SALE A Farm of four biiiidi.i .1 well watered, and situated 1111c Ashlaml. , augltf FPl RLOCK A WIXPH ' . 170 R SALE. An improved Farm. ?itu ! miles from the tuy of Pl.itt.-ni' u'a- ' particulars apply to' . uugltf M'L UL'lt k l.M'H l ' 1XJR SALE 10O acre of Land, lying i .;'' miles of a Railroad Station ; well V-'J' ', ". settlements all around, ami can be I ' per acre. Time gi vn on 1 -'I ' .l'i' uugl2tf SPL'RLOCK A WINI'li-, PUR SALE- I A half section of Land, b ' t 1 tirmil... l..rlu,.,i.iith Tun Vi;lr ' given on half the purchase money. At l!vl'., uugl2tf Sl'L KLUCK A UNlbA This farm i" situated one and a half mil''' '.. low Red's Mill, on Weeping Water. !r '. tains 100 acres, bo acres timber. Th1' tract is urrler lence. and acres in cul: v".".-.; Weeping Wafi-r runs tnroui.li one ccrm "' farm. Two dwelliiii,' houses on thu I I'-'1'"'' Price f .!.' I. L will also sell the growing cro ' w heat and fifteen acres corn, toetuir ' tk je-24rf TI. S. ST I'M r 1 "