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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1869)
ahc 39rlra$fea Scrald. PtATTMOUTH. NEBRASKA. TI I UILSDA1V..- LKC. 2, ' in. A n-ut nut-W oft! Ljrx,!n . - .. 4 , . , arc cului the aeoaas to whu-h buiMa the 'JJO-t railroads. W fue! triat th Pl-ittMiitath ta wr beat thei;j both, arwl the Fremont Tri?Aw. can Kwa- low a;j lunxi iuwc "- ---,-",;i around the fact that the i1a!turj'.h Iatcr" and the Freuiort Tribune have more railroad to mow for their railroad j work than any other txo j-ai-ers in the j Ft ate. The fnw who H.-nds tin; iiistU to the 31iAVjuri Democrat froni Oa-aha xnut haTe been (-.lightly my.-tified when he ent the following, which f un-l its that journal of the 'JMh : 1 ma if A. No vc m f-r 1 0. The sub srTiptionof a hundred and fifty tLou.Si.ud dolbrs to the uew Irotel land Li coiu- TojayworkTrinU-ncndonthe!"7 x. t Omaha and So'ithwest-rn i Th? Jiretors of the Nebn-Ka Kxtn- UnMwidayThak.-ivii.!.' will be pene- j i'u "f the Ii. i M. Koal, rc-rr:mly ..-.-rally ob.rved in thw citr. an-i nearly all ' ted. h..-ld thir f r.-t iiitvting at the ohiee bu"inj Misj-cnded ' "i J- - l-iii.-a, iVj.-ton, )k-i, Ll-i IU forgot to ,tate that it was the r.W Thur-lay. The cinpany are j.a-hing , ... i i i, t cjatters "e.et of the MLS.vjun, with a ra- work which was commenced on the I'th, i -yA t'aat fcniM and rtiuic the and that a tual ho.-tiiitie on the road waa not commenced antil Sunday n.om inr. He arftar to have forgotten what Jay wajapxiutd fr lliank."rivinr, and that it has already piisc'l before the date of his dispatch. W met a gentleman thi. niornlnz wh ha been enagel in bu.-iue.-v at Omaha for :everal years, hut who i j u-" openin? in this city. I hiring our conver, nation about business in the two jiacf-s-he remarkeJ that there was more ba -ut done ia I'lattuiuyuth every Jaj th r there wa in Omaha, ari'l that if he could mII out what he had in Omaha he would put every dollar into h'l.-i.'jc.-js in this dtr. llattmtitvth IlrralL We have no doubt our neighboring city of I'latt-mouth hi doing a thriving buaineith wo believe, moreover, that her buftiness is rapidly increasing and we truit and believe that it will be Jargely augmented in the future. We rejoice at her prosperity, an would not itbatii a jot or tittle of it if we could to far from it, we would gladly ao-elerate it ; but we nvxU neveithel -s;s be per mitted to mgL'e.-t to the Piattsniouth Jrralt the Nebraska City pafK;rs, and enr neighbor of Fremont atfl IJIair, that if their buxines lrari anything like the cociparison with the trade oi Omaha whicli they claim for it, that tluy are - -Jieritiitsf the AxvxMtr and 1'ollalor of Internal Reieuue for the figures show that Omaha pays a larger tax. on than all othtr town. and cities in Ne braska combined. Onvilvx Republi can. . Thank you, Bro. Taylor, for your kind wishes for 1'Iatteinouth, and allow as to eaggest that we have not tiins this even ing V) hunt np the figure, consequently we take your ftateojent a.s correct. We are perfectly willing your men should pay the taxes while our d the businesH. We will pay a little more licit year, prob ably. THE LAAX AFPtAL. The laitt apfjeal to the proi-erty hold ere, merchants, capitalist, and men of molerat means, will be made thi.s day by the committee. Their report to the meeting to-night decides the question whether Omaha in to be the great com mercial metropolis ot the northwesf, and, possibly, the capital of the Unit'-d 8tatej; or whether she is t dwindle down into an insignificant village, play ing Htcond fiddle to Blair City, Nebraska.' City and Jeremont. Hie name of many of oar prominent citizens are freely men tioned in our atreeU who refuse to aid thi inijtoi tant enterprise. Omaha Her ald.' Wc hope our neighbors will not give np Hi easily. We have held on here in PlatteUiouth year after year lcfore we saw that a single inch of progress had been made ; yet we "never huid die," and never for a moment doubted, our ul timate success. Hang on, neighbor; you are all rivht i AJTLfcS. Mr- James Wornal has hjft at our of fice, an apple of the "N'ne .Such," which weighs one pound and two ounces. We wonder if our Decatur friend can beat this. Cynthujnia (Ay) Xew. If your Decatur friend cannot beat it your Columbia friend can. Mr. W. C, Stephenson, near Burlington, in this county, brings ua two monster apples, 4,Fall Pippins," one of w hich weighs one pound eight ounces and a half, and measures fifteen inches in circumference, MtAfntri citatctman. Well done for "Old Boone!" We doubt not that Micon could alv Uiat it, would her fruit growers only re-pond. - What can they say ? Can they not beat - Kentucky and Missouri lstli, on theap ' ; 'pie qtiestion as above represented? Ix;t us hear from you, friends of Macon. Vecntar Magnet. Pshaw, gentlemen ! We can beat all rach appW, in the good o! 1 Democratic ; couiity'of McDonougli ! IL W. John Hn of Tennessee, haa laid on our table two monster Pippins which weiirh ui wards of three pounds. MiconU, ( . ) Eunle. When we read the first three nara- graphs we fvlt inclined to do wjmc bracrg jng about Iowa apples, but after reading i that last pararaidi, we gave it up. We might be induced to stretch a little on "the brag, but to go over a three pound apple, would certainly raie a suspk-ion against our veracity. Mr. Eagle man, you can wear the honore in the apple trade Kettlcuk Constitution. Caughf.napping, Mr. Constitution! No body ha said anything about an ap ple weighing three ounls. The Ma comb J-Jtifh mentioned tiro apples which ' weighed three pounds, which is very C rotable,, and jyst about eoual to the avis county apple left at th JLnck L'ye office a few days aga ineadariii fifteen inche8 in ciruumierence, and weighing twenty three ounces, honest wcihL ' Jiurliiiytmi Haicic Eye. The above bragging probably docs very well for Iowa, but it is nowhere when you get west of the Missouri river. The Editor of the IltUALD placed one on iixhibition at the Nebraska State Fair, which weighed twenty-nine ounces, hon est weight, and measuring 1GJ inches in circumference. The apple was raised by Perry Walker, at this place, and he lias a dozen others on the same tree that ' would weigh a pound and a half each. The Hem tays "Hell i .supposed to be a jrairie country." W know of no uewpaix c.ditoc in the West who ha-s a better opportunity of knv'uig than Mor ton.' People generally Bialxv 4-Iosc cu ,iyry alotit Ihf e3i:U-trtiJ' count r' thi-y expect U cmij'rato to. -"- mi;tiii:s jiistihea. Even r-farter for the Aso'savr- I'ret-i are oujtiwsinitakfiD, as the fj lowi n .atch ilirairailll!!.? .Jf iififcs, Nov. wCI frlirrwr: 'Na junher facts Lave been Ierclj.e-l in the Fnrnvmt wanty frTKirj J rmiur-i Sam Mar l -ok, a rioT'ddesieraa, on the rjj.nthatbe hd cwiderd ! Ikr,ry JfhiiKii, Lo haawnce turned up ! a;iv.-. There is much escitf-iueiit ovc r tk- nTiir. and ever1.' effort will be made to bnu? the guilty partife.'j to tsitl.' : w j i i; : 1 Jie murderer of Johnn. "who lias since trim-! up alive," but vras kuoxn ! to have hot Johns'Mi thronr-h the cheek m-cL. and Johnou aever euj- oxed to Lave died yet. 'Ilv; above tele gram would indicate that Murdoek wa. Landed 4n .suvftieiji oa!, nd the ''rurD :n;r tip afive" of jtiLii?on liad eiUiULLed MurJ-A-k' jnijoetij'". RAII.KOAU ITEJtJ. We clip the fallowing item in relation U the H. fc 3L K. IL, from the Iiur- I S"ehra-kuin-. The old territoria! capital . - f, ..,. ..... . .f the .State, will at no distant day. send erecting to the capital of 3'oung Ne-L-rajka, via the H. &. M., and iti exten sion. A temporary bridge over the Mi--ouri, will be built at I'lattsmouth, at oik;, and it is uowLse improbable that the first js?rii.arient bridge trill be erected at that point, by the same company. The 11. fc M. L now built to Walnut creek, Montgomery Co. rJj- twelve miles of nal, remain, befjre the cars will run through to the Missouri ltiver. IIolmtend i the name of the new town laid out by the 1. & M. Railroad Com pany, ciht miles ea.-i of Red Oak, on the Tarkia. The rtation hoase is com pleted a'id several hoaxes are h-eing built at that place. The freight train on the B. & M. R. IL. due at 1:15 p. m., Thurslay, did not arrive until after 3 j. in- The deten tion was occasioned by the very heavy freight trains going wt in the moniirig, i which could not get on as wU a- usual on aeeoi.nt of the slipperj' conoitionof the track. The 4:40 a. m. traiu con-si.-ted of thirty-six cars. Along thf line of the B. ii M. IL R. the countrj' i-s de Te'oping with a rapidity almost beyond belief Tlie besa effort of the railroad are neceisary to supply the demands arising from this development, and when in st, few weeks, the road shall r;ach the Missouri river, these demands will in-crta-ie largely. When thU road shall form its wnnection with th Union Pa cific R. R. and become a part of the ! short line Horn Chicago to San Francisco, j it wiH be - one of the most important in the West. A KntiUcallon 1 "lni1. - The New York JItralil expresses the opinion that the newly-elected Jjegi.-la-ture of New York, being Copperhead, may rescind the vote of ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment already made by that State. A rescinding resolution would not be worth the paper on which it was written. When a State ouce ratifies an amend meat to the constitution submitted 1-v Congress, the act is final ho far as that j i , n x "Tr t -r Ty "? r a.l the States witlihold their consent, the proiMi-sed amendment is adopteJ. A legislature i not lound to act c nan j amendment. It may vote to ratifv, or it may decline to vote at alL So lonsr a.s the consent of the State id withheld, it counts against the ratifications : but. whenever a majority of each branch of the Legislature votes to ratify, the sanc tion of the State Li given, and the act U irrevocable. The constitution makes no provision for rescinding State votes of ratification at any subsequent period. Tli power of the Stat over the ques tion is exhausted when its a.ssnt has been obtained ia the mode prescrJied ly the constitution. The formal ratification of the Ffteenth Amendment by the State of New York has been certified to the State Department by the (iovernor. and tliat ends the matter, fr far as the State is concerned. Amendments to the (,'onstitution are not like footballs, to be kicked backwards and forwards between Congress and the State Legislatures, but aresoleinn, irreversible acts of tin; law making power? of the National and State fiovernnierits. and each step is complete in iLe!t. lxngres.n cjinnot re call an amendment after it has been sub nutted to the States, any more than i State can recall it a.v-ent after it has agreed to the amendment. ror iew York to rescind her ratifica tion would be to commit an outrage and a nagrant wrong on twenty-one sister States winch have ratified the amend incut, ami on the remaining States which intend doing so. Plaving fast and !x in inai way is something not contemr tel or perm. tied by the Constitution, wincli ponttis out liow a f-tate nun con nt to an amendment, but prescru-es no mole of undoing the act. Let thoc who claim that a State may rescind its ratification cite a clause of the Corifitu tion of the United States which author izes it to le done. If they fail back for authority on the Calhoun doctrine of State imperialism, we xint them to the explosion of that dognia by gunpowder uunng tne late unpleasantirss le tween the advocates of National Cniori and State Sovereignty. Chicago Trib- Vllf. Cowl! (ual!! tout!!! We learn from citizens living on Wil son Creek. 9 miles west from Nebraka Cityv that that sturdy old pioneer J Dunbar has succeeded in discovering and opening a vein of coal on his prem ises fourteen inches in thickness. From appearances the vein is very exten sive. Mr Dunbar is confident that he will be able to tupply our ieople with a good artiiJe of coal at a price not to exceed fifty cents per bushel. Chron icle. mmnmmmemmmmmmmmmm The Brownvilla AJvntiner of the 25th contains the following items: Last Sabbath, as Mrs. Hinton was re turning from the M. E. Church in this city, she fell down the fete ps leading from the rtrc-et to the church, breaking her arm. We learn from D. Y. Culbcrtson, that yonng Farnum, ho badly mangled by a separator two weeks since, is improving nnuer treatment oi ir. tjomrw, and tLat hopes of his recovery are now confidently eotertaiued. A female has promulgated a threat that she will hoie-whip the city editor of the UerafJ, "on sight." It may be a mat ter ofintorcst to this bellicose horse -whip- Jeress to know that oar worthy 'coroner, acob (lish, keap.s on hand ready-made coffins, of .VI 'si it es, and that he "can fur nish a "lit" at the shortest notice. Uive kiiu acall. Oimijta JfcrahL - ;- There, now ; if thatdout "tkeerVfliat female woman we advise thcity vditor of tlie 7'"7.?t j try n.ieificaiion. Jour iowa city letter. DOME IDE IS BI T THE BEIOVAL OK THE ?i4TI05rAI.HI.lT OF - UWI LKVM .ST. Home S-rj of II lry B-iirln rp lb aiabject. TrjTK-i Crrr, Nov. ith, 169.- De.e Hkkald : As the question of removing the National Capitol from its prjr-eut location to a point pc mew here in the MLssi-.Mppi Valley St. Louis, for icstaiice b being somewhit discasaed throufchout the coiiiAry at the present time. ' I have concluded to submit a few fact? relative to the same, .which I glean from hL-tory and other sources, and which may not L alwgether uninterest ing to your many readers. As the events of the Revolutionary war, and the many cau3C3 which led to the tame, are still fre?h in tlie memories of us all, it will only be necessary to refer the reader no further back than to the time that the treaty was male between the two gov ernments, at Paris : On the 3.h of November, 17S2, a preliminary treaty was signed at Paris by Commissioners from the two govern ment1, those from the United States being John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay and Henry Laurens. On the l'Jth of April, 17S3, a cessation of hostilities was proclaimed in the American Army ; and on the 3d of Sep tember following a definite treaty was signed at iaris. By the terms of the treaty, Great Britain acknowledged the Indeiendence of the United States. On the 31 of November, 1783, the army was disbanded by order of Congress; and Wa.-hlngton repaired to Annapolis, , l .1 no 1 C T I ana tixere, on me a oi leeemoer, 1783, in a simj leanl impressive address, re.-irned his commission as Commander in-Chief. ' A National Convention wai held at Philadelphia, with Washington as Pres ident, and after four months deliberation the Coa-titution was aJopted, Septcm bc-r 17th, 177. After being ratified by the nypii-ite numkr of State1, thou not without great opposition, it went into operation on the 4th day of March 17s9. The first election for President of the United States resulud in the choice of George Washington, who received the . & w whole numljer of electoral votes. i? Yrrk was then the Capital ; and, in that city Washington appeared befjre the fir.-t Constitutional Congress, and wa inaugurated on the 30th of Ainl 17sQ. In 1 7W a law wa.s passe 1 establishing ! the seat of government at PhU'vb-lphvi for ten years, and afterwards locating it permanently on the Potomac. Washington having declined a nomi nation for a third term. John Adams was elected to succeed him ; and the new President was inaugurated at Philadel phia, on the 4tlt of March, 1797. Washingron died at Mt Vernon on the 14th of December, 1799. During the following year, the city of Washing ton was made the nation's capital. On the 4th of March, 1801, the inauguration of Jefferson took place t'e Copitol at W.uhinjtm Now ! you will observe by thl,. Mr. Editor, that this U the first mention we have of the Capitol at the seat of government ; and, that Thomas Jefferson had the hon or of filling the first presidential terms that were filled in that now world-renowned edifice. Of the dimensions or importance of it at that time I have no knowledge, but judge it to have '-been only a mere temporary structure. From this one might infer that that the erec ti jn of the Capitol was commenced some time in the year 1 S0O. In the message of John Q. Adams, communicated to Congress, on Tue.-Jay, Deeemljor , 1825, we have th j following relative to it : ' On the 21th of December, 1799. ft was resolved by Comrres that a marble monument should be erected by the United States, in the Capitol, at the city of Washington ; that th efamily of General Washington should be requested to permit his body to be deposited under it ; and that the monument be so de signed as to commemorate the great event- of his military and political life. In reminding Congress of this resolution and that the monument contemplated by it remains yet without execution, I shall indulge only the remarks, that the work at the Capitol arc approaching to com pletion," ic.' We also have the following from John Adams, in his message delivered on Tuesday, December 3, 171'9, relative to both : "TL Act of Congress relative to the seat of government of the United States requiring that, on the first Monday of December next, it should be transferred from Philadelphia to the District chosen f sv it permanent seat, it Is projer for me to inform you that the commissioners an ointed to provide suitable buildings for die aix.ommolation of Congress, and of the Pressident, and of the public offices of the Government, have made a report ot the (state ot the buildings designed for those nurposes in the eity of ash tngtoii ; from which they eouclude, that the removal of the seat of government to that place, will be practicable, and the accommodation satistactory. Now, from the above we may justly conclude that the reason for removing the Capitol from New York to Philadel phia, or from Philadelphia to the Dis trict of Columbia, was because it was more practicable and the aocom mediation more satisfactory to the couutry at that time. But this is surely no reason why wc should think that it was the intention or even the thought of those commis sioners to make Washington City the scat of government for all future time. That Washington City was the most ap propriate place for the Capitol then, no ouc will deny ; but since almost a century of years has passed, and scattered em igration tar and wide over the United States, does it look reasonable that our seat of government hould aot be more central ? The rea son why Indiana removed her capital from Corydon to Indianapolis was be cause the foruter place was in the ex treme southern portion of the State, and tire latter near the central, hence its in convenience fcr jiublte olSces and the. wwUare ot the tate genoKinv. Tlie tame may besaid of Iowa, N.lVbVka and other.States. If the principle works to the welfare of one State, why should it not of the United tates iu 1 J. ft. CLAlF ' Tootle, Hanna & Clark, ' - PL9 IH Gold and Silver Coin, EXCHANGE, U.S. ajad other Stock. Ihaft dram nn si! part!" of the I'niteJ ut aod Lurop. lui-osiw rt-ceived, uil fpeeUl at teittMB eirt-D to coiiec:uiu. Plattsmonth, Neb. A. HUBERMANN, Manufacturer t-f Laiiee and Genu' Fine Furs and Botes, I3S Farnhani Street, Dec inh and I nh iti, OMAHA. I'EE. I purchase my raw fnrsfrom firsthand, n-.ar.u- j factare tbera here, and fell at 35 per cent, lower 1 than the ameqaaiity of px-litan be iiirchased ! to w lork. , . , S it in dre-Mrd and made np in any aer iraole artH-te. Highest price paid for Kaw Fur. ocOw3ia Auction & Commission .HERCIIAXT, South Side IVlain Street, iietween Third and Fourth. Plattsmouth, Neb. RegaUr inles Thnndays and Saturday, aide door saie every day. and nihu In- Liberal advance i& &uu made on con.-im- mecu. oc-uudiwtf J. & H. J. Streight, DIALERS IX Fruits, Confectioneries, Toys NOTIONS, BOOKS, STATI ON ERY Plato-month. Augl tf. &c. FEW STORE! Veeping Water, Neb. HORTOX & JEXKS DEALERS IS General Merchandise, stcH as DRY GOODS. UKOCEIES. HARDWARE. QUEEXSWARE II ATS, CAPS. BOOTS. SIIOES. SOTIOXS. PINE AND COTTONWOOD LUMBER. SUIXGLES AXD LATH. We are AirenU for Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, which ia undoubtedly the beft Machine now ia ue. nariv Wti. JOSEPH SCIILATEIl MATCHMAKER AND JEWELEll. ANVD DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS, SPECTACLES, VIOLIN STRINGS AND FANCY GOODS. RutiiBm the Old Stand. Main Street, two door west of the City Hotel. but. 10 w tt SENT FREE ! 11 . O HKEFE fOX Sc COS SEED CATALOGUE And Guide to the FLOWER AND VEGETABLE (aitUEX, I'OK IS70. Pablinhed in Jannarr. Ererv lorcr of flowern wijihin thi new and Talaable work, free of charge. Fhould nddreKf immeij lately M. O Keefe, nost, i )., r.ilwanger Harry e iilock, Horlm- ter, i. x. noviswTjn FURMITURE! Vw.M CABDNET MAKER,! And dealer in all kind of Furniture and Chairs. thied stbkst. (near Main) Plattsmouth - - Neb. Repairing and VarnUhiner neatly done. w Funerals attended atth chorte.-t Hotice. Ino.U. EMPIRE BAKERY! Third Street, South of Main, Plattsmouth, IVeb. CONFECTIONERIES, Pies, Cakes, Cheese and Sweet Crackers. REFREIUIOTS kept on hand at all times. nlStf GUTHMAN k IIUBERTT. PIANOS) O RGA.S . 2f3 Elrtl I E O IV S J I ant A cent for the beet Mimical InHriHnni Mc-Lroinilmn or iViijMe UrvAn. or Melixleonir' can parenae tnruuMi my Awui-y - on aa-Uberal fervid a they can from the uiaufavturers tuem- sele. Al Imtruuiente lul'y warranM. airlLL J. . AVI5E. THOS. E. TOOT LI. WHAT CUTLER SCHOIiFAX Says of Weeping Water. Extract from Iretter to . 3Ira. Grundy. - i , t in teV.irr yon. my dear Mr. Grundy. I VeeW Water in a,a.i:r dnTTlated euodition hat. I've" ca iefirnen-ne. -heh ornaet a -ell drd nUa harm bo deprived of al ty uvx. who even tk mj r hinkin that I mirht that flowrhin tw obtaia a e.i.a-hJid bianket. I rode up U. f.ore. and hitrhmir my male hr the ear to a Imrre freight wan loaded with g'Jod PUitucouth retmil trade, I enternl. Ja-lpe ot iut iurprir when I wm promptly met al offered a eMcplete outfit, front i a pair of rtub toed VjukU to a poo-e-iuai tuothpiek. for the pal try uin of nine dollar and J???! half .-enw. the i eenta beinr the prcfiu on the rofa. If ou want anth.nC ,a the L: ,. Vr, .il on them, and if you don t frr i"rr;r.r.T., f..r it. I woul J remark here that"they are reneroua. Uberai, rood look ins and truthful to a fault." REMbMBER THE PLACE SEED BROS., Weeping Water, O 73 H to CD m r- H o r- CO 3 o 0 o c n o c c a ty B a 3 D H Q CD T3 V) ? CD si r o . P I fl cr ot 7 cr CD m 31 o NEW TOBACCO STORE! on Main street, opposite Court IIoucc, PLATTS M O UT II, IN E B., We hare en hand a larg usorttucat of CIGARS & TOBACCO, Consisting of the best qualitiei" of CIOARS, IIKE-CTJT, PLUG AND SMOKING TOBACCO, An wo deal exclusively in Tobacco we can -ell as c heart, if not eheaier than other Btore iu the city ... v liive ui a can DCi'tre yon jiuri-na.e cirwucre. at" we know you will go away earuiiea. L DROn & CO.. February 11. 169. tf. MACHINE SHOP ! WAYMAN & CURTIS Plattsmouth, IVeb., Rcnairer! of Steam Engines, Boilers, ana jri.-t Mills. (iM and Rteain T"ittinr. Wroasht Iron Yuxs Force and Tift l'uinpt". Steam tiaugea, Baiaoee air Oovcruom, and all kinds of Brass Engine Fittings, furnished on short notice. FARMING MACHINERY Repaired on short notice. angSlf CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! William .Sfadoliiiaim, DKALEB IS Ready-Made Clothing, GEXTS' FCRXISHIEG GOODS. llata, Cap. Boots. Shoes, Trur sf, Valio aa isroTiojsrs. South Side Main Street, Plattsmouth, IVeb. $20,000 Worth of Property FOR SALE- nistine of farms.with timber adjoining. ncC Plattfnionth. pnn.erty in PlatUtmoalh jty horea. cattle, wagon, ate. For farther varttealar enqair f r a4drwa EO. W. COLTIF, 19tBarl' FlatUBMBth Haw. WOOI, WORTH Sc CO., BOOKSELLERS) STATIONERS, Binders and Paper Dealers, ST. JOSEPH, Mis&ovni. BOOTS & SHOES I Havinr remove"! ray Shoo two and a half miles fonth of Platt8inoa.th.on the road leading to liock Bluffs, where I am prepared t do all kinds of work in my line on the shortest notice. If you want a pair f Iio.l BOOTS, HOES OR SLIPPERS ,eir me. a cafl. i i l: I . - c J . . , r , Thankful for pa-t patronagcr I- hoe to merit I the continuance of tiieuamc. I. W. FERKEE." t iiovitmJ. Gt-eater Inducements than Ever ! BR WHOLESALE &c RETAII DEALERS IH DRY Queens and BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, &C JULIUS! SI-ESUST IMallsmoiitli, Xebra.skn. Feel confident that they can satisfy the closest and most critical buyers in ExcellenceVariety of Stocks and Low Prices. Auciut 23. 1So9. aug2Ctf; JOHN J. Bt'SSELL. FARfUIilfflPL Agents for Birdsall's Threshers, Buffalo Pitts Threshers. Geiser New Yorker,Buckeye, IjO'WS: Industrial, Dixon, Grand Detour,. Skin ner, Iron Beam, Rod & MISCELLANEOUS Sulky Rakes, Revolving Hay Rakes. . Little Giant Fan Hills, Johnson s Corn Shelters, Wier's Walking Corn Plows, Van BruntBroad Cast Seeder, Buckeye Drill & Broad Cast Union Every Implement Warrented. PJattsniouth, August liG, lbCQ. SUVTFSOIM, IIICKEI,WAIrr t CO., 9RALRK8 IX Lumber, Lath, ,Shingles5 DOOES, SASH, &C, Have removed their Lumber Yard to the corner of MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS, PLATTSMOUTH, And have on hand and are receiving I.uinher in f efficient qnantie to ;iin all "order, and at prici to f uit purchasers. We have Uo on hand and ft r sale at low figures 50 Barrells of Cement, 50 " Lime, 20 Barrells of We invite all t eall and e at at oar bow place PlutUmouth, Kcbra.ska. September 1.1W9, w WHITE & BTJTTBBY, DCALIBS IS Drugs, Medicines, Onemicals, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, all Fancy Toilet Articles, Toys, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Grass and Garden Seeds, Tor mediwaal pnrposoa. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Stationary, Carbon Oil, Lamps, Chimneys, Glass and Putty, also, CHOICE FAMILY GBOCERIES, GREEN AND CANNED PKUITS, COISFECTIONERY, &c ,c. H vine been ensaeed in aellinr DruirB and fJroceriss in thixcity for the pa.t seven rears, we know the wants of the people in our line of trade, and bra prepared with a large twck of Goods a. the cet quality to tapply those want at very lew prices. , . . riitt. ruouth, N'el ra ka. Arril 2d. 1" Glass Ware. J. E. I'Od.M. (Late of loiiu, Ur. Jt Co.,) Threshers. John P. Manny's, Climax. Mould Board Breaker. IMPLEMENTS: 1 Seeder. I Corn Planters. Sorgo Cane Mills, Bells, &c. 250 Bushels Plastering Hair, iUU ' FLdcr Pari:. I Iumok t!i:i,s-. iiicsi i.'.v.:t jl t' kinds, Perfumerv. and WHITE & BUTTEUV. Eoeck. FURNITURE cnalro, I Lounges,- Table?, Safe?. j3i:rsTr:AU.s, Of a!l dt.Tli'ti'.'!. :al I rt'- . Melalic Burial Cases, Li WOODEN COFFINS, With n.iny iLnrlci f r I t t-r.u-.r.: :i . I : , all t'. fail and iutw m!) turo ar, i .".?Sn. Ilealdi, Comfuri anil.'Kcoiiomj Tbrte rtij ct for bvir llr a GEOfiGE W-COLVIN. oik stej r: Lirr-:trr.7. srs. Two Llocki norJ;-t cf bric k S.t. 1 li-t. HeliMilIATH noUSK. fr- i str-r.': j. -I toir. are well vtntiliittd. -Jj i Li priio r- , - SEWIIG MACHINES. F. P. TODD. AGENT, PLA TTS.MO V III. .XEBR.1SKA. A ftJ J" pr'i-.i-.'.l tf i3 L.li. I al-' kt T 'l'L r .! . il. No i;. A o. il-cliiii to rct.l l the nt' ii'ti. (:'..-. e Nuiiij ri lc 3..i:a.-:.--t t, i:u U iu.1 A 1 T:t j-v'iiffj f:.ra J. C. J"M s Jr., A i tt-in; Aii-tij IMPORTAH TO BOTH SEXES Thcrp ex:rts a f.! -id:. y auioubtins tlioo't to pru-icrj . m : i u 1 1 1 1: ir a pti.;c;au tu cvrt.tn. .... .U: tedi-al faculty t'-gritv it. ;!i-l 'ILwv of tn public, atilut'-d. a.ki, ... truth of it. an i ruat-r in r: u r. i ! . ; : i.. of li.i circular i. tj prcj-cnt tLc .-j' - ft n. liu? Ugh:. Hundreds of liven are lt twery yr-tr i y .1. eaj-i-K lirt have : ucu ntvicx-tcd r 11; r j.r.y treated. In the en of rum.e tu'-n Th-rt - tl no apolojo'. and ) rt in usauy i-i-r; it y t:. t t" cure tiiiii.th t w.ta t i : . i--t n; mA ... oonreuence .liun-.n tht ir livc. e i: i !, miscraoic rciiiiiiujt t I cXi.-ii-f.- c r r, t j.. r. (iiled with the p':.-oii nt a rtii i t. t.ur ! r -ditfiii'c. which in u t iat-vitaiy . u .1;.-.... to the tliiri aiid l'tt.rth f.ersi. n. W nil j uL!.? '.i.i.-n tticro li nn- r . i.c and yet their titmt r y w iit 1. : , IhaU. Any j.'it'i, unl 1 i nt tin tLe.-e rtrci i-irjn r .' r j'.- ;i:-,.-t x t ;. .. !.. . -i certain mf:C.:tle tt lc.i ku nn t.. -1.111. which the -i.fi.-rt r- .ir.- ..!.:! t 'a:... the ravape .f t'r-t -i l sr- I (.'..: r whiti. Ai.y in; iivcitt 1 ; 1:, i.r. j--in hi diily wn!k- .-.:-, .f !, j.r, 1 k i t:, l riLiiiii.',tj., iu L-.iii ut".IQ.:i 1 jt -.i . I w f:ti '. tVn e:U!U"t i .-:..! li.v .'. I :' r r knvw- ttie piiyMci. j :;; dt:ei t U.i. J !.c 1 !i; M-.-i.ia knou.- Hi 1! jrti-: r 1. : it. a : i . :. in r:inc r.i.- nut of t. 11. t!ie r1::kn-1 1 1 1.1 : . ; ir i ... l.Ui tj Culll-Uit r,t 1,.-,, t;t ,. n'.zaut. i.i.th 'f the !!. tawit m ti... cure. Kni ii,c ' t in aii 11 roitUf rcr :, c-i. m-. i a ho ciri ri-?!..rc it. t.'iry urJi(i rt-'y all w t!.i ivc- to lf'iiie nitfrr- rc kt ft 1: uin.ii:it; , :. ! to tr.i:-i:i!t di-t-.-c 1 coll.-".: t ut l . i. to tin.: JcccndaiiU. To Yoiin,? .Hen; la evi-ry eouiini..ty tht-rc are -t i:utr.r- ol nn:. tiii-D i.n!-T.J i!i e:i..i;..; w:.k: nH'turi.ul et::-;jii-t. Ia-.-i:uiic. I i i.;:y. nil i.trn r at tcii l.ti.t r a.;'t.r.i:. i l ret i r. cnii-T.niiiii. the ou.-ttiti-.n. i.:, 1 t ft'i'.v ; rrt'l:,rf icti:ti. iuutaiiy u:i 1 .. r. .r.er T l:t:T. '1 r- !i-r.ie i j-r i-t.r-. : .. i; n. t i hi-ti.1 J. 1 ... u! iiniii". ..n- c'fitr"!laMe I ricra-t in.i:iin in I u - ii.. ". i .i in the buck, ,-ide un 1 knu-!. jll ni-:i from the iti u::i dunlin .U-rp. attd l.n.ur.- !. ... phy-fic.U euersy imk.ii r-.ui tl-.' -t-.c--- 1 a vrn-? i.l .-t...rt jtcp to a;i curly uravv, or : . cor.r.nt'inent !" a hn..iti- a.'ylnru. Mjiy of ths yuiiiM luc-u hae r-'f - i- i a.lvcr;i-cti;cii-. .f ..-c,Ic 1 l;-;,rv- j. rt " -ciatiou.." or ui.ciu.ui us ijuil,, j-, ui.-..r: itici. an 1 ni'ter ha-.'inr bp-n .-w:ii.i:.. J 't :.(.. mncy ly ime ai.o ii.,'.ii. r. have :u i- i hope and .roiiouiui theuircl vt-i incuia.iiv. I'r. .;o ! iar t pr ir ti. t t,u t ie "if fjr . :. pay' principle. n:i i proj o,-. u, ..rft ; sj.'i. : all ; if he fails t.. cure auy rjr i-f -c:i. n wtakm-! when- h:. trcatuctt i direct:, i are fohoivel He h-.ti u.j -Nrt rn.e ! : ri : but vecctaiilc l.ie-iii ine. ami li: fiecultar r 1 1 incut itiu.-t receive trie eiidor jucu: .i r. ictcilieCMij purrue it. To .TIarricd Lariic. There are la.li who. from delicate ..n-t ' i tiD:i. in 1 lit cireu:ii-tari.-e., nr an a'ri-.i r- ; . raerou otNprinit. d. Hot wi.h to I.e.- .tne m-t r 'I'o such u olicre-i a .ulc and ure rem..-i aa n. eoncrption. Suirce. wnrrai.te 1 in tvtrj . uaranteo.1 ai oiimiuine do inrrciieiit i:i t:.' least injuriotifi to ih- fecl.le.t t mi rasr.i i t. LeuchorTbiic. or W filter. itii.-;v nl ir mancntly euiel. C:ufa .t loi.ir .tin.i.:.-.-. i. evrrrrTitH. tim.-t yi-l.l to this re;n -ly. lJr. r-to-ldard hie al.-o ii.r.illi'ule tuoMhly i i!l for roitorii!(f di.-or iered i.r irre.-ul.-.r j' -rio F- menstruation. r:t fy mail. ccure lr -in ' iscration. 1'rice. icr l..x. 'Ihe are ti pin nt iu ii ini .r other h:r lyut-, l.ut card J.iy prcpa tc j co:ni.tiii l-. 1 formul.tjf in u.e Ly t.'.u iuom li.-nni.-ui-lii :. 1 wifiitiSe plty-iciaii? in thi.. fouutry. anl ) i ! have Herr t,ri ntifrlimi Ot f'trtr. All luuii. ii. e- warrii.rci to ive katirfa. ti .. or iiioiii-y rt fund. 1. -tri.-li l nrv ..l -.n .-.i All letter promptly ai.'w.-red. Call on vr a l tlrtMi, DR. STODDARD, M2 Tenth Strc-t i I'd Stair-. Kooiim No?. 1 ,,r. i 2 between loi:cr. m and rarnl aiu. f:iuhrf eh. 1. O. l MEDICAL DISPENSARY 5 Corner Farnxnam and 13-Ji '.reu Entrance eti Thirteenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. A Permanent It'.sUtmioi), E,UblUhcd exrlusivcljr f..r thQ treat.,,, r.t PRIVATE DISEASES, ..feruimHrtheheKl, "AT!lUVti''n ' ncVr d- Su Ci"ei . "x in m All ,IulTsw.Alierma,",a Cserainal Heaku) TO THE LADIES. The ro'tr would r-it.. ,i .... . , . per-onal u.tenfon t., , r,,8 ? K!J ut the !". . r :uldre.,;, g a lt,tfr , j,r. J?" L'h? '"IT- V lY - rortn...' . h - 1." lu." U--aifUlc, 14.- It n 111 Ul.ly," wliit-h cir.-a itch .iiiia:iiy .i - ti - yic ivii.ij mm iiii i ovtry ni.irriw.1 lj.lv. A:! correspt.ii tenee ir. 1 I . 5 1 e-..i Coritii.-iih..r.i n. I io. in i.i - i7v " r ccii t ..1 .. i.-.r-Miipi,. t uoii fi..m '.i a. i.i. t., : i. m - ,, I, ry Ice physician in i-hrr,, ,. i .w-rr'" ,' SateaUpr- UI z' on. j 10 j : . i -