Nebraska Newspapers

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THE NEBRASKA HERALD.
IS PLBI.ISBED WEEKLY BY
11-13 HATHAWAY,
r.lliTOS AMD PIIOI KIKIOR.
t3 Oifi.;e eonier Main and SoeotiJ street-, sec
ond -tory.
TERMS : Weekly. ?2.n) per annum ifj-aid in
ndvanec.
S2.-",l ii' "t paid in advanpe.
l r'ruiu MonJiy'j Dai'y.J
k.lkui:d.
We j)ic.cnt our ren-lars to-day with a
seven column pr.per, wlikh will, we
apprehend, cotne fully uj) to the mark of
what the uiu.t sanguine person in the
citr'euuM expect i'ur this place. It i,
in fact, somewhat ahead of the town in
many rospeets, but we have always made
it ajioint, siiicc we issued the first paper
I'lattsnioath, to keep fully up to the
demand, and a little in advance. We
have always found an appreciative public
ready to cnue up to our support when
ever wrt have shot ahead of the demand,
ah i we have not the least fear hut they
will !o the same thing now. It is an ex
pensive undertaking to attempt to keej)
10 a scviri column daily paper, but if
we nn-et with the support which we ex
pect, tho enterprise will prove a success,
l..th to ournelf and the town. Tho
aily Ilr.it.i.D is now large enough to be
virmie credit to the place, but we shall
constantly increa-e the amount of read
Cntr matter as our cah receij)tg will
justify. A little over five years a o we
iu"d tho first number of the weekly
IIv.kai R, the same rza as this issue of
the daily, and containing about the same
.amount -f reading matter. In that first
- isue we f a'.d :
-We Idiovr that I'l ttsmouth is des
tined to be a place of no small import
ance in the western world, and we shall
u-e every tneatu at our command to
make known its a I vantages a a point at
which to locate and transact business, as
well as lor outtit'mg purposes. We hall
take special pains to collect all news of a
I.j'-al nature that will be of interest to
the public, and by this means propose to !
jnve ur readers u continuous liistory 01
the progress of town and county."
- Il iw well we have fu!Glledfur promi.vs
f live years ago, we leave for our read
' - er3 to answer. We believe the present
prosperity and thrift of the city and sur
rounding country i the bebt of evidence
of the success of our labors. We look
lack now with pride upon the promise;
- we made this people five years ago as we
cxpect to look back five years hence to
this renewal of the promise. We be-
,' liove wc hare faithfully advocated the
interests of this people durinj the years
pa-t, :n we exu.-et to in the yars to
com'. We hop- every man who dvuts
tm.-iiR'Si in the city will s.-ie the advan
tage u himself iti giving us an advertite
'luent for th3 daily, as it is through a
x hhe; :il suppart alone that an enterprise
i.f thi-j kin I ca-i be mad successful.
t WV Jo n it hope to please every parson
and where is the mau that can but we
- il hcj-e to be able to help every business
riiMiin the city and county, regardless of
whf thi r we receive his blessings or his
. cur.?".
wnv I IT
TLit wh-never the poor, maltreated,
hainano. b!oo,l abhorring Indians are re
ported to have innocently and accident
ally sculped hnlf a dozen white men, or
whit.; women, or run after a herd of cat
tl'jo; h t -es, until th stupid things forgot
to ti'i 1 the way home, that soldiers, yea,
v8rily, ruen armrd with deadly weapons.
ah'jiiM be hurried to the scene of action ?
Why. In the name of outraged humanity,
iL., not tho President, or the Indian
Ii;:vau. or "any other man," send a lot
of hn:id britus, real '"hit me oa the
chetk" fjllows, who know so much
V,otjt taiiiltig Indiana, to the scene, and
tlm"'y ipaiet a:iilety, and apprehension?
What is the meaning of this double
l"u';t:g with the poor Lo ! family? In
'"Tines 2;i-ker memorials are before
ur rcpre-'iitatives a-king for mono"
liil l u of it to tame the aborigines
out we-t. Thctroops are in their sa 1-
' J'e, sufferiiig all kinds of hardships, to
ft a shut at the scalping family !
"vVLu d-jes all this mfaa? Why is this
tbuvv?
HOW IS THIS?
Th" la-t number of the Lincoln Jaur
nal eontaltis the following:
' The '"peoples ticket" carried I'latts-E-.r-.uh
and Ilrowuv.Us against the regu
lar republican nominees for municipal
twicers, la.-t week. A screw loose, evi
u!iuy." We copy it for the purpose of asking
the .hjnrii'd where it obtained its infor
mation, so fir as riattsmouth is con-lirn.-d.
an i what object it has in view in
'I"'ih!ihiiig such statements. The IIeh
. claims to give the news of this vi-cini-y,
and to know when '"people's"
tickets are elected ; and no such idea as
th? ahave was ever obtained from any
thin? ia the IltRALn. We assert, most
taipharically, thit tJu statement is incor
r.-t as r-j.i'nrd-5 I'lattsciouth . There was
n h thing a a '"paople's ticket" run
t th.i rcccat election, nor was there any
attempt tt run one. We wert beaten on
' s-iuioi issii.;, by "s'ptre toed" lo:iiO-
rats, in a f air fiu'ht. fairly conducted, by
'a:ri;.. m. We have entertaia-.- l a belief
th.t f.r a;.ly a ftw and only a few
fc'i '! i iil'.ig ta bft Republican voted
the strIht Demoe-ratio ticket. But it
w no ""peoples" arrangement; It was
a" lair, jnare .-ell out to Icuiocracy, if
&'y of ili.n, jjj vote against the party
tlek-t. Will the Jtrnal t ellus where it
(Itai'i'd its information?
An anecdote is toll which shows what
,'i)r- l.incola thought of the late Gen.
1 ''"'ijus. A correspondent of the I'rcsi
y' V""' "graphed to him after the bsttle
'hiekaurauga the question how long
' ' v.T!nnent w.i? to bo at the me rev
r9? -outh-rn Lorn Generals like Tin .mas.
New York Times says Mr. IJ.nco'n
wti!t in jK-r.-on to the military teleirap1
l a.hint.n w ith his reply in his hand,
to t.io purport that modern history re
corded no such a hievemetit iu war as
tt)e su;cesl'ul conduct of Thomas in
rern.-Thl? the disa-ter at Chickamauga.
A.ricnd persuaded hira that so imperti-n'-nt
a question did not deserve any reply
y- the autograph dispatch was kept by
Len.r of the telegraph, and was
hat.dyd l him, afur Mr. Lincoln's
ath, lo Gen. Thomas. '
A OL. (J.
SOLDir.Rk' 11 f. IXIOX.
We publishto-dayac'l! for all soldiers
of the Union now in Nebraska to furnish
their address to the Corresponding ec
retary of the above organization, at Lin
coln, Nebraska. Auditor Gillespie, the
(.'-airmail of the Committe of Arrange
ments, who sent the call to us fur pu'. li
catioit, desires it to be distinctly under
stood by all that this call is for all soldiers
of the Union in NeLra-ka including
thoe called out to repel hrlians as wc'l
as those who went fcouth. We sincerely
hope that there will be a full turn out,
as the approaching meeting on the 4th
of July next will perfect the organiza
tion ; and it is desirable that every one
of the ' boys in blue" rhouM have a
voice in the approaching re union.
These soldiers" re-union" are becoming
common all over the north, and many of
the State Legislatures have made liberal
appropriations to defray their expenses.
The Iowa Legislature at its recent ses
sion, appropriated fifteen thousand dol
lars to that purpose. Nebraska has mt
made any appropriation, but we believe
the re-union can be made a success, nev
ertheless. THE ClIAXUt: OF 1.1 XE.
Wtait tbe II. fc VI. U. It. Aik.
Our readers will remember that last
fall a bill was introduced into Congresa
by Mr. Palmer, of Iowa, asking a
change of line of the B. k M". K. 11
between Lincoln and Ft. Kearney, and
that the Omaha Jkrnhl made a terrible
onslaught on the Company for daring to
ask anything from Congress. The Omaha
papar at that time assumed that this
change meant a desertion of the line to
Ft. Kearney, and the establ tlnnent of a
new line bearing south-west to the Re
publican river, and thence through as an
independent line to the Pacific. Our
readers will also remember that we, at
that time, to some extent assumed the
Herald's idea to be correct, and arguod
in favor of the change, admitting the
correctness of its position. We still
brlieve tae change should be allowed
admitting that the Company would run
their road as indicated by the Omaha
Herald. Rut to the facts ; the bill which
Mr. Palmer introduced was uever acted
on, and now Senatvr Tipton, of this
State, has introduced a similar bill, and
we arc glad to note that the Herald
asiain assumes hostility to the bill, for
that is the only icny it could ttiat its
jHiMnjc. ' Rut the Herald knows, if it
knows anything about the matter, that
its published objections to the bill are
without foundation in fact, and are only
urged to excite a hostility to the bill
which can never be entertained by any
person knowing the facts. The Herald
knows full we'd that the only object
sought by the bill is that' the Company
maj' make some slight deviation from the
random line run by Mr. Thielsou at an
early day when the engineers were com
pelled to go around to proecct them
selves from hostile Indians. It knows
full well that not one foot of land is
asksd in the bill, and that not even a
change cf route is aked, but the simple
privilege of deviation from the estab
lished line eo much as is neccfary to se
cure better grades and cheaper construc
tion. And knowing these thing?, the
Herald yet enters its protest against the
par-age of the bill, and why? Recause
it docs not want the Burlington & Mis
souri River Railroad Company to have a
good line of road, and why not? Re
cause it is as much a branch of the Pa
ciiio road as is the line from Omaha, and
because it ha3 a continuous lino from its
onnection with the Pacific road to the
Atlantic ocean, an 1 because if it has a
better line than the Omaha branch it
will do the greater share of thebusinessc
and because it crosses the Missouri river
at PLAITS MOUTH instead of Omaha.
That's what's the matter with the
Omaha Herald, and that is the reason
why it endeavors to falsify the facts.
We can only wi;.h its idea that the
Company desires to run further
south and form an indepsndent through
line were correct, and that the bill did
grant this privilege. Rut the facts do
not justify such supposition. It has
been a hope of ours for years rrast that
this Company would build a line as in
dicated by the Omaha Herald, and we
hope it may do so at some future time.
But the present move has nothing to do
in that direction, and no person can con
sistently oppose the bill introduced by
Senator Tipton unle.-s lie is an enemy of
the Burlington Couipany on general
principal?, as we believe the Omaha
H"iald to be.
KEVSItI.E TAI.H,
The Charleston Daily JirjurUirnn, the
organ of the Republicans of South Car
olina, takes high ground agaim-t Mr.
Whitteniore, the disgraced Representa
tive from that State, from which it is
v idf lit that he will hardly attempt to
be a candidate for re election. It says :
"The committee dec-ids! justly. It
is true that Mr. Whittemorc his labored
hard in his Congressional district for the
education and welfare of all the p?op'e.
He has been faithful and unflinching in
devotion t3 the great principle of Re
publicanism. Rut the greed of gain ha:
lliixle 1 his eyes and blnnted his moral
iensibiiities in matters of this character.
Having thus erred, he must suffer the
consequence. Strict integrity is the
only safety of any public man."
Would that tli2 tone of the above
sentiment from our far of cotemporary
could bo instilled into the heart ef every
American citizen. " Strict integrity it
the only safety of any public man." It
is not only the "only safety of any pub
lic man," but it is the only safety of a
Republican form of government. Let
! every true mau stand by this doctrine
and our free institutions will be main
tained while governments endure.
NEBiUSK. CITY XtHt& AT iOJI .V."
Great EZxclieiuent oxer th Elrrtioa.
The two conventions Republican and
Democratic were held on the same time
at Nebraska City last Saturday, and
great interest manifested e n both sides.
The Republicans placed in nomination
the following ticket :
For Mayor Ir. F. Renner.
For liecord '.- Hugh Fulton. ,
" Treasurer K. P. r Beach. .
" Assessor W. Radar.
For Aldermen .
1st Ward N. R. Pinny.
2d " S. P Sibley.
3d 41 Win. RischofT.
Memher of Hoard of Education.
V. E. Hill.
The following are the nominations of
the democracy : '
For Mayor W. E. Pi'.lon.
For Recorder J. Pan Iauer.
For 'etiiirer-). F. .Takson.
Fur Jlf,n JialX . R. I I h key. . .
For Assessor E. R. Richardson.
JIanLer Hoard of Education: Dr
J. C. Campbell. . . : r
For Aldermen :
1st Ward--T. K: Bradley.
21 " Peter Smith:.
3d " James 'I horn.
The Republican ticket will undoubt
edly be elected, although it has one
weakness the support f Sterling Mor
ton. TIriV.lTE TI5IS1ER.
We again urge the owners of the soil
of Nebraska to set out trees. Millions
of fine, young trees, cottonwool, walnut,
hickory, &c, &c, can be fouad on all
our river bottoms, and it behooves our
fanners to give more attention to this im
portant subject than they have hitherto
bestowed on it. Let every man who
owns land spend one or two days this
spring in procuring and setting out young
trees. He bill be amply repaid in a few
years by having all the timber he requires
for his own use right at hii door. To us
it is a matter of surprise that our yee
manry should require to be urged to at
tend to so self-apparent a necessity as
the setting out of young trees. Rut a
fti'.r years can now elapse before the
country will be densely settled and the
demaud fer timber then will be unpro
vi d for, unless the thinking men of
Nebraska take holJ of this subject in
earnest now.
TIIKOIC5I TO KtiKXEV.
Daily Line mt ("oxrbcst io be put on
to romicf I wlt'i tke
Kallruatl. .
That '"bri-: ht, peculiar star," published
at Kearney, by our worthy friend Hon.
Moses Sydenham, and called the Central
Star, says: ''We learn that the West
ern Stage Company intend putting ou a
daily line of stages between Lincoln and
Fort Kearney, via McFaddcn, in a few
weeks from now, to accommodate the
fa.t increasing settlements along the
route. This, together with Walker's
daily Express line now running across
the Platte River at this iK-int, will be
very convenient to convey passengers
from the terminus of the Railroad as fast
as it approaches Kearney." This will
be good news to the people along the
line between the track of the R. Si M.
in Nebraska nnd Ft. Kearney. Wc
want a couple of hundred subscribers to
the daily HekalI) between this city and
Kearney, along the line of the road, and
this move will enable us to get them.
The IIkhalu is the organ for that region
of country, aud takes especial ptide in
showing to the public its numerous ad
vantages. y ,, "
A SPI.r.ii) TR1CJ4FHV
A Xcw thins: in tbe Art or Brl!
Ruildinsr.
The Screw Pile n rid are over Knit
Creek Completed, and Loaded
TraiiiM Pass Over.
We have heretofore noticed the fact
that iron screw piles were being used iu
the construction of the B. Si M. R, R.
bridge across Salt Creek, below Ashland,
and we had hoped ere this to have visi
ted the work in order to give our readers
a full description of them. We had the
pleasure of meeting, this morning, Mr.
J. B. Keeper and Mr. Rushet, the for
mer in charge of construction and the
latter bridge engineer, and they inform
us that the first bridge is finished, and
that the first loaded train passed over
it yesterday morning. This is the first
bridge ever constructed with screw piles,
and it is thought this success will work
a complete revolution in the art of
bridge building, especially in quicksand
or marshy grounds. The piles are made
in sections, the lower section being about
twenty-six feet in length, with the lower
end constructed somewhat similar to an
augur bit. The blades have a radius cf
tVur fee t, extending all the way around,
thus giving a surface of about twelve
square feet for each pile to rest upon
when down. Thsy are screwed into po
sition by moans of a screw gearing, upon
which a pressui-i of about 3'J.OOO pounds
could be applied. The bridge just com
pleted stands some eighteen feet above
the water, and the piles are twisted
about fifteen feet into the ground. The
track passing over the bridge is on 3
3)x curve, but stands perfectly solid un
der a loaded train at fail speed. We
ure told by Mr. Keeper that these piles
are much cheaper than stone work, and
can be put down ia a few diys time
w here it would require months to put in
itcne work ; and another great thing is
they caa be used at any titae, rr gardless
of the Btage cf water, withot the
trouble and expense of building coSer
dams. We look to see a complete
revolution in the matter of bridge build
ing. The It. ?v company cf Ne
braska should feel proud of being the
first to test and prove the success of this
method.
P L ATTSMO UTIT , NEBRASKA,
KULUItlKH Ol' .M liKASHA. .
At an adjourned meeting of the 1
diers f Nebraska, held atibe law oiSee
of Messrs. Strickland & Webster on the
evening of the 22d of Jan.. 1870, a large
Number being present.
On motion i f Col. .G-o... Armstrong,
Col Thos. J. Major- was choker: .tempo
rary chairman, and Lt, John S. Scaton
secretary. Cob Majors on taking tho
chair, made a few appropriate and elo
quent, remarks, advocating the proposi
tion of the .Nebraska soldiers lor a per
manent organization fr a rc-un:ou of
those who have be?u comrades in arms
on some future appropriate ' tmie andj
place. . "
Ou motion of Maj. J. W. "Paddock it
wa. ieo!ved that as Nebraska soldiers we
will efl'eet a ieriiiancut organization by
selecting a president, a vice president, a
se.aetai y, an orator, aud a time and
place f next meeting for a re union, said
oiric-era to hold their places, till said re
union ' - " ' '
On motion of Lieut. "'John Gillespie a.
committee of three was raked- to nomi
nate perm ineut .ruce;. The, Chair ap-
5oint;d Lirut. Julm Gi'lespi, Mfjor
f. W. l'addovk and David P. Jepham,
as ich djiirmittee "
, 1 he committee reported the following,
which w;u adopted; , .- .. - -
"President, Dr. KiiosLowe. . ; r
Vic President, Cot. Tho: Major.:
Secretary, Lieut. Jedin S. Seatori: '
Orator, Gen. K. R. Livinpston. '
On motion of Lieut. John Giilesnie,
it was resolved that the time' aud place
of meeting for a re-union be on the 4th
day of July, A. DM 1S7, ; at Lincoln.
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed a commitUe of arrange
ments for the re-union:
Lincoln Lieut. John Gillespie.
Omaha Maj. J. W. lVlook, Gen.
S. A. Strickland. Dr. W. McCiellaud.
Dakota Col. Harlan Baird.
D.catur Capt. C. F. Porter.
Plattmouth -Capt. Joe. Johnson.
Brownsville Lieut. W. A. Pollock.
Fort Calhoun Capt. E. If. Clark.
Johnson Co Capt (J. W. Fair-brother.
Nebraska Citv Dr. N. R. Larsh.
Rlohardsou Co. Capt. E li Cun
ningham. On motion it was resolved that the
chairman of the committee of arrange
ment be authorized to appoint , corres
ponding secretary, residing at Lincoln.
Ou motion of i)r. Wm. D. McClelland,
the meeting adjourned to meet at Lin
coln ou the 4'h day of July, A. D. 1S70.
THOS. J. MAJORS. Ch n.
John S. Slaton, Sec'y.
In accordance with the foregoing call
of the soldiers of Nebraska, who served
in the regiments anl battalions from this
State, I have (as Chairman of Commit
tee of Arrangements), appointed James
O. West, of Lincoln, Corresponding
Secretary, and now call upon all soldiers
who serve ! in any of the regitcent?,
battalions or detachments, of Nebraska
t oops, .to immediately address the
seeretarj', giving name in full, the com
pany, regiment or battalion in which he
served, his pott office address, and
whether he can be present at the re
union, on the 4th of July next. The
committee of arrangements will j.:deavor
to provide asifs over the railroads to
and from the place of meeting. AH
Union Soldiers now residing in Nebraska
or temporarily sojourning iu the State
no matter from what State or Territory
they entered the service in defence of
the old flag are most cordially invited
to be present with us at LIucoln on the
approaching 4th of July.
John Gi lives" pie,
iCh'n. Com. of Arrangement;.
All State pspers plaac copy.
ASIII.A.M ITC1I9.
. From tUe Times of the 15.
There is more business d no in Ash
laud in one day than any other inland
town in the M ite. Aimo-t any d ay in
the week you caii count frsi seventy-live
to one hundred tcauis.
Rev. C. Manron, late of Evans Mills,
N. Y., recently tran-ferre'd to the Ne
braska Conference of the M. E. Church,
and station? ! at this place, arrived in
town last Saturday, and preached his
rt sermon on' Sabbath morning to a
large audience.
Mr. WilUie, Esq., of the firm of Ful
ler Si Wilisie, has secured the surveying
and lavimr out of the new towns along
the B. Sell. R. 11. in Nebraska, lie
left last Monday and expects to be absent
several weeks. The railroad company
could not have secured a better engineer
injhe State.
Mr. Stocking is-'pUnting about thirty
bushels of blick. walnuts on his Wahoo
farm. The seed were gathered from
trees grown from the seed planted on his
farm near Plattsmouth about twelve
years ago some of the trees that the
yeed was gathered from are eL'ht inches
in diameter. Who will say that we are
going to suffer for want of timbar if we
only plant the seed ?
Arrangements have beo made with
Mr. N. B. Bargreen'ta plant the memo
rial trees on the Court House equar.
Mr. Bargreen has had more ex perience
in franpiautite trees than any other man
in the sre;t. For several years h-? rude
it a fcusirifss in Chicago, transplanting
trees mccessfully afoot and fifteoa inches
in diameter. We hoar that he is im
porting 27,0J .-v.?rf rens from Scotland,
this season, for his fnu near Eldred.
ith such rutn to develop our county
we only want a little time to i the lead
ing agticukutai eoumy in tbe State.
W. W. Watson, of Lincoln, who has
received the co' traot f.r puttin? up the
bridge acr.ss Salt Civok at thi.- j-oint,
ea'le lonus !a-t Tm sday mon.ing, and
from hi:n we -earn that the bridtre is to
he cf the Hoe Truss Patent, with total
length of J"JI fret, and width of road
way of 1 feet, height of truss. 15 feet
and 8 ine-ie ; ftmdation to be. abutments
of heavy dimension, roek laid in cvr.ent.
It is caliru'ated t bear a strain of four
time the maximum load whieh it will I e
oiled upen to lear. The iron v -rk,
rods, angle block, rtj., sr froi the
Bconer Bridge. Works, Chicago. He
expects to commence work iu a few days.
A H ly in a ch-m-h :n a r.eigh!oring city,
where the stais are free, and not up
holstered, excluded to have a cushion
made for one of the eves fur her own
u-e which she did. A few Sundays
aro, rr.e people (rem downtown vtMted
the chuivh, and took i-i.-iB of the
cushioned seat. The Ldy owning the
cushioned .ceat entered the church im
mediateJy after, and Lservin&her jirem-i-es
ocoipied, went into the seat next
back. Whf n the congregation aroe to
sing, the lady quietly reached over and
removed the eu-hion. and placed it in the
Tw she. was oecupyirg. The effect on
tle visitor- was not reported.
TprTETO A If T
THURSDAY, APRIL
WjlEPiNG water letter.
The Town, raanlrf , bu lnM, Imml
' eralfan. Railroad Liaili,
Hotel mm (I liaftlitcfca
IIutiseM Wauled.
From oar own Corret-ponJent.
" Wekitn.j Watch, April 18, 1870.
Editor Herald: Yon seem so
anxious to be informed of what is trans
piring in our. towu, it does rather
unfair that some of our citizens should
not accept the spaoe so kindly ottered
them in year 'columns, and keep ywunu'lf
and the "world" t.oatel in regard to the
movement of things ht this r gion. But
if our citizens h-ive failed io report prog
ress and to advocate the rights and to
point out the attractions of our be.iulifjl
village, yoa wiU notie; Ly "the paeis"
thtt the pi-ser-by has. not filed t) a l
Biire; and aLuiiring, to give expression
to sushduirat;en in n!j!hic descrip
tion of the 'prominently beautiful loca
tion of the "Weeping Water .Village,'',
and pot a few are giving evidenceof their
prufereiiec for this locality by settling
among us.
Nearly all the new comers are men of
real 7u oral worth and moderate means
who have corns here not so much for
speculation a for making a permanent
home, aud the result is that instead of a
saloon or beer shop on every corner, their
inmates making the air resonant with
the hidsous sound of their curlings aud
threuodys, we have a temperance village.
Trade has been unusually active this
spring, canted partly by the emigration,
but more particularly by the surrounding
population Sliding out that goods can le
bought as cheap ia Weeping Water as
at the river. Our merchants have also
furnished large quantities of goods to
the boarding houses along the Rail Road.
The recent advance in greenback has
aided our merchants in buying heap,
and they seem to be givirg their custom
ers the full advantage of the decline in
merchandize.
A dress pattern for a dollar has been
a novelty, and reminds one of the olden
tims. But, by the way, what a curious
fact it is that-whoa prints were worth
fifty cents per yard, it t(uk eleven yards
to make a lady a dress ; bat now they arc
only 12 cents, she don't care a . cent for
over eight.
Buildmghas already commenced, and
the prospect that w shall have many
now buildings erected during the sum
mer, is certainly premising. What our
town most needs now, is a good Hotel,
than which nothing could pay better.
The town proprietors offer liberal induce
inents to those who wish to build, and
th-ise looking for a good position to es
tablish a harness ho; or a tin and stove
store or a hardware and agricultural im
plement houie, would do well to visit our
towu before locatlug elsewhere.
There is a general feeling of disgust
and indignation in regard to the course
pursued by the B. & M. R. R. Co., in
regard to their laud. It was to be
supposed that having the lands given
them, aud, offering as they dd, encour
agement to emigrants to settle on their
lands, that on the day of sale, they
would be as liberal as the Union Pacific
and other read, have been, even though
they were not strictly just and gen-cror.s.
Rut instead of this, they have ap
praised raw prairie lands at more th.in
improved farms are worth, and pieces of
land on which settlers had made improve
ments at a higher rate than land im
proved and all are worth. Many who
have been waiting for the 7th and 8th
days of April to come, that they might
take a pitcc of Rail Road land, are al
ready preparing to seek other shores.
where land can be obtained at ica-ouaWe
Ggure.. Raw prarie land can be bought
to day iu Iowa and Illinois for less than
this Company are asking for their land,
and what is still more lamentable, is the
fact that they own nearly all the land
that can be obtained by the emigrant.
They miist either change their joJiey or
we .hall see much of the emigration that
we deserve and otherwise would get,
turned intff'Kansasand Minnesota, or go
north of the Platte, where the lands of
the Union Pacific can be had for 2 to
10 dollars per acre, instead of 8 to 20, as
asked by this Company.
If Congress had compelled them, as it
ought to have done, to sell their 1 md for
$2.50 per acre, you would now tea an
actual settler oa every quarter section of
laud; or. what issti.J 1-etter, had granted
money instead of lands, and helj the
lands for ;rtTual settlers, we weuld see a
large portion of the emigration, that is
uow stopped or turned aide, cominr to
and settling on the fertile prairies of Ne
braska. A Iet roll Jnrj.
The Detroit Host, of Wednesday, says:
"For the first time, in thi State, aud
perhaps for the Grstthue in any S:ate in
the Union, a jury. coai posed entirely of
uerroe, gave their verdict upon a esse in
court j-esterday. The accused ware
Irishmen, Thomas O'Brien, William
McGuire and AHert Blank, charged Le
fore the police court with assault and
battery, and in view of the vyll known
antagonism betweca the two races, it
was freely given out in advance that they
would stand no chance whatever before
aneirojury. They were, however, ac
quitted of the charge, the jury showing
themselves entirely capable of ire. ting
the case ujon its merits as shown by tbe
evidence, without influence from preju
dice." April is named f.cm the Latin veib
Ape) in 1 open ; and Li douliMe -s o
caLt d beeaue the earth nosr ojwim kcr
losoiu,'and th3 voune buds o:en into
J ilowcrs, and veretaliou gu-he out info
new lite by the influence of tha sua's
heat and the-April rains. It was an
ciently the second month of the year. '
Tkrce hunlred Scotch families are en
I their vaytn Nobrai'ka.
-21, LS70.
viti.s; t i i.i i nr.
ElHTOR Hehai.o:- To a Granger pas
iug through Nebraska, is prevented a
great amount of treeless waste, even
where the country is settled and im
provco;ents made. There is. however,
a commendable disposition on thepait
of settlers, to plant trees end u.ake
those wastes, which are so tiie-our-J to
the eye, leeomc beautiful as well as use
ful. Various kinds of trees aro and
may be propagated; none, perhaps with
more eav;an l fucili'y than the cotton
wood, as they will gow readily from
cuttings .whieh in-y Lfc obtained in un
limited qiuntitiei. The l:.t cuttii.gs
ase fi t-m vigorous shoots of last year's
growth. They sIjo 1 not l-e cut too
cash", not until about in fulil ttj. The
cuttings. should not be over ten or twelve
inches Ion;; and ku bat tw; or three
inches above round. -Wheu managed
in this" way' a grove of cotton wood n.ay
Le grown in a short time. L'n:.bardy
poplais iuay be propagated in the same
way. One tf the prettiest tn-os that
we can grow, and perhaps one of I lie,
easiest grown, is the soft bridle, a lew ef
whii-li may bo found along some of th;
water courses in various part- of the
State. The seeds of the soft maple
ripen about the last week in May and
must be gathered as toon as from the l t
to the 5th of June, and planted imme
diately. They may be planted where
wanted to grow, or may be raised in a
kind of nur.-cry aud transplanted with
success. The seeds should be covered
an inch and a half and will come up in
a week, and frequently grow two feet
high or more the first year. When soft
maples are accessible, farmers would do
well to get some of the seeds and plant
for ornamental trees, if for nothing else.
The fact of those seeds ripening at about
the time the trees get leaved out, and
when farmers are busy, and the seeds
being so perishable, causes them fre
quently to escape notice altogether;
hence the probable reason of there being
no more maple groves to be tctn. Lo
custs arc a nuisance; don't send abroad
to get locust seeds. R. SrRlxuKit.
XEAltLY A JU KDKJl.
One Soldier Scoots Another.
We learn from the Central Star that
two soldiers of company "E" Ifth
Infantry, at Ft. Kearney, named Geo.
C. Randolph and James Walker, went
to Kearney City recently, and indulged
rather freely iu ' benzine." While re
turning, they s-t down to rest and watch
for ducks, and engaged ia conversation.
Baring the conversation Randolph jeered
Walker fir something said, whereupon
Walker flew in a pas-ion and fired his
gun at Randolph, wounding hru se
verely. Randolph threw up hi hand as
if to ward off the shot, and received the
full charge of duck shot through his
hand, shattering it badly.
Fliic-iinc: in schools is said to be revi
ving in England.
A dead baby, wrapped in a copy of
Day's Jttiiitfs, was found on a street in
Philadelphia, Friday.
G-?n Thomas had .$:.'!, K insurance
on his life iu uuz company.
A portrait of Cromwell was lately sold
in Ijondon for fo.otx).
Senator Ravels lec tures iu Philadelphia
on Thursday evening next.
Pleading "at the bar - bogging ft r a
d i.ik.
The mot difil'iilt thing to rtmctrber
the poor.
The only organ without steps is the
gossip's tongue.
A man who ows his shocuiaker can
not say his sole is hi own.
The free b-tter delivery system goes
into operation in New Orleans on the 1st
of May.
A correspondent wans to know, when
tbe R'fuge for Homeless IUjjs" is es-ta'.li.-hed,
whether "husbands who hjve
always lived a uog's life" wiil be admit
ted. Albany has a nngnifi-'ently dressed
young bt ly a b!oml. of course who
enga.ee little school pirls ii conver-atitn
on the street, :nd then cuts o'r their
blonde tres-es. She claims to be a
''kleptomaniae."
Chicago i training another female
broker for Wall ttreet.
The love of nione' increases as f i-t n
our vre-rlth, and he who has none wishes
or it tha least.
J. W. SHANNOrj'S
FEED. AI4D
MA1 STRFET, ri.ATTSMOCTH, KF.B.
lam prepared toaccwiniuoUatctbeputlicwitb
U-jre. Carriduc, I099ic nJ A Vo. I Jlettme,
on sbort notice and wrnis! -- tcrin. A ll:ick
will run l oainf)-i t lacuinif.andto all p;ar
f the cify wrej tirvU. . .
Ju ITi'-lAw.
. BETTEBT.
C. LAZEMSY.
DtTTERT A L.ZESBT, prop?.
LIVERY SALE & EXCHA?cGE.
i-The K-.tonT.rrr-. tin -1 P.up j i b .
Coravr Vine tud Foursb sire
j.m21Jiwtf.
Phutsraoath Telrai.
An Grdlnar.::.
1 Or.H-.ian-e to r.renJ Orl:canc No. 57)
ifiy--ven. ...
fcEl. 1. il' it urA'iiwl hy th yfnjor fnd Ci'u
fiici' t.flr.r t 'tj .'" i'u--r.uAh : That :c-i.iu
'o. "1'- i-ii t,'iinii!i:i:i.-e No. (,T. Ri;. -f rvim tf
the ordinal1.)- ot atd out Uip.) :bc a.-xe it
herrkaiopodfl t-v HtiJiiiir itr the wor i Liaii
in in said Ff liim th wnr-l. "em rtiii K'..tl
I-pot ur r- o '.ii or piaoe within iiiiiiu of
city."
S:c. 2. This ord:r.nv.r to take eCet-t 1
force froui &u-J ufrer it puUiicLtiou cs required
bj; lw.
J'Tti A.rillst.lirrO."
A:.prov. d. " 1. II. VUKF.LES. Mayor.
Atto-t: Wm. L. Wuls, City hcoi-ucr.
pri'.Tw't
' .'I
j
jS. O. 3. !
I!
vf I o
AT
r" i a ? r
i no Capital cf rtcbrasiia.
Jaw. Cih, A. A, ISTO, c 10 .1.
; IV ?
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01' ! ! t,t'-;i 1 ,i fimt t-lno-1 l' -d til' .1. '. Whil . .
!-! r;ml tut. -i:i';i s .1' ul If.'i.liii,
14X11 T i E- K'. I S:it l ..r ! t.t 'i.l ' I'l M.. tll. f-
tJ ' I Liv .- . .!,. nviirr pi; ii.iifj i I.
).i. n;-r tin n--;. :.!..! i. .--tt r,: -i l !i t i I' tn.i i.
The iin lt.-ii-;itd. In-j-.vtwM of tin- f'.' i'c r lil--' ! .,'iit't : I-t v. in; t!,t HJii.l iv .
lVi-it.n. i:i ! iir-n:! !(- il .. :i r of I.i-vi-iii- : r u-M.nt i!..- s-ti ;; I I ii. - r. : - .-, im. i -ture
tif itr.Hl.i. i ;.' ! ! " A :i :.. t !. i i ' ip j tlf-'i Im s-.i-l 1 lii it-itH-. -Ii-I-mIh.:-
l.r t::c cro-tj .1 ..l" ji ri-nMpsi'iarv u iI wr : l-l: Ht th.:' '.i-i.r ik: iuiw : .n.J ....n
firfitr. 1 ii-r.i -v t.f St. It- .mt ..." :tt?..i. rl
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ttf i-Cl lll tf II sf til;
l);iu-of Kntry. l'lirff of Se -
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Total
The ithuve dpsiiihptl li.ii-ls are known f the
lViiitoiitiary 1 a.-d:-- irrr.iittd hy ti:' I iiiirt! .-t.i'i -a
t- tlie Si:i!y of Nehi-i!.-!;a lor a I't ni;-. iui;ii v t r
.-Stiitc- l'ri -mi, nii-1 pi-!if in tfnup t-f i hu it.nst
u:t'"!e hill 1 in ii.e- ;i!i'f, h i;-h of r-iinh li .
wshin ;i liniin.-1 u! t'-:! mi'i. i.i J ii..-Tti. fi . I .-;i
itiil ol tin- .tiiip. i lii-t .:ili- ,f St.-.;- J,:ui.- i,i, j,
n F;ir:iit-ri, Xvch:nics niid t.i-.nrtr-i a fi,t:
charxtJ for u t-!, i i i:,.:;ip i,. itr the ".4j i"; !. .-ii a
:tfpil in flip iii-ht-t !-.:; rl-tii t!:-:i--r i I'iIm
t:ite i.ii-i ni-ur the t-i.:,t ;'ji I;.. -"hi -tv-rv .-;.!;
is . '.i i.:u':'-.:'.i! -i;r--ti irj:n th mii! i- .-ii.-r
.Sf-vprnl ml', i 'iii ' art' I -r -j -;c-r -t thrill;:!; t: -liiii'i
i. i.in- i-f K.'iic!i. ti:i- i; T.v::'rr..ii .', .i i
Hitih'- v-l wiil up pi.;ii.!.-!i 1 t: l.ii.Miiii Ijpii.re l:i-;
tl.-v tit -:il.-. i-:..l il';-r in :i ,-iii.:l tiu.t.
The ' ' Mti;r.;..-i..ii- ri of 1'- 1 J n i ; . 1 f r; ir-r ;;f ;;,(.
s;tu;p ti;t'.- :it;-l i-iat-p will oiiV rliv n -i A ln-v. h-i-i
In:.- i i the !-.-. is oi" l.-.ii-i.ln. r.'h u-li :i: tin- ..v.-u
ti-.r.e ( i;! i::;- :il -jui :'.ii ii.!,:.!,ii.-;iL-; n iu; -.'I....1
ho-pi.-'. '-h:ii-.-hp- ;t;'i st-h '-i ;ti.:o :i S; p
lioii-o. TUe A(.'ri-L!::ira! ('o'.u i nnd rii.vi -i'y
ii't I I ti;i:ie A-J lu-'l :in- iii i u . .'-- ! . i o 1 i t : i .
w'li-h i -i t; hvr Srit.- Iiiti;iitinii. ua 1 pi-nt.-r-i;;
of r:ii!ro;nid wi!l make it the c'e.t iiitciitj;
city of i he stii;".
WW. V!TVnX) St.ilL- Trh-.n
r.TKMl'I.I.V. - Iii.-pL-.T.,-.
WWW AI!::t:V )
Lincoln, Xo'.)., April 1. l-sTu. .-r-;7-i l
aealt!i,Comfirr aud C tntiiiiyj-
Three rcasc n.; ft.r h-jarding i;h
anoiiGrK w. colviNi
oak sTsrr.r, PLATL-ii-'ourn, xjc.
Two Mocks northwe-r nf brlt-k Sc'h oI LIoue.
lie ha? a HATJI HOI'S ".. frpe to p itrnnF : hi
ro.;;!'.. arc well vt-ctilaU-tl, and Li jiri-'Pf nre ri-i
so i. aide ;jnlyi-:".t
PLOWS! PLOWS!
iiaii-j! ipturtr of all kindoof
i. ill .- i I " t- 2 ...v Uk Tim
?u. 'i : the O'jiVhral.N! I'.o l Ilr'-ii. ins I'iovrs,
Mmi'tl li'-ar 1 Ure.:!.pr. Siirrii.s '!.w.-. ;m::1
::id I.jii! slinn-lii I'-Liiivai -r. and Ui-rrow?.
Kc.iiiiij; tl-.iiiu ou vt :vlk".-. All woik war
ruMp'i. llwvii.3 ha i Tn-.if'n ;x;.pripr.i-' the hu in?,
I feeluuitd I :. a i. I caa f-ive cenir: I hci irlai.--ti
ii. l:'.p.ie k1v. iuc a call betore ;-'ir ;. t-ii.jr
cU-p'Thtr.'. '. Iu. I'OlMY.
Pi.it-i:iot!,,.i. ye... ?. r., v.-,v.
T T I V. ! 1 K A S."i' : I ' T'ZyZntiTTTrS
W 1-:k Jiwia!. i 'f.w.-. r-r Cj?s !.::! ty. 2c-l.-r.u-!'t.
ttlcl an iij-.'-iiciiou iu t'zj l'rot.ate
Otiurt of C'j-'.i et.'.uiy ;--r . - rs of ::u.nluirtr)l
livn ou lh- t-t-.'.to ..i' ; '-.rub 'V-i:i', I.it of said
-maty, voiui- i. ht-rp.y fivc-n to U i-inie
iiitcns -l. ;i:at faij s.j 1; ... " will b h.-ard
mid et.'.t'cl upon, t u U.- "i" h :y of A:rii, a:
iiluV.'ji'k a. a. Jl. L riii,
iua'il-TVw. J'ro'"it Jttd;.'.
It. Ct.ilin. ft-nr ni'it " no-tV.-e: f. f Vi'ceii!i:e
VaU-r. oa tt.p h- ct ( C. ,l..i rei ii. v. i!i ht-r l ex-
th i ii:-.: . - !i.e i' i .i;.s &.'.-. n t .r. : ti.t a '
h(..d .e aio'.iii f. r ;i i..ii i f .ni.-h s::U.
All ei;r!o l .u . !-: -Ihitinr-'ly b:i.ii.;p.i crhe will
rot be rc?:.c--EihIc f -r l 'Sif. iH'ii!7w:i
no- - i r f'":iT;'i' -' ? i I
is ri ! i i 1'v.f) ijaily ::y
II- U. HATHAWAY.
IMTo". vi I'So-l' a: v 'ei..
.1. ViCwi comer Mii ai-l Fe en.l : tmt. .;.
en l ory"
" li"W5 : !!.;! S1U.0 ii-jr i-n;iu:u. vt '
In -1.1.1.
T X J;strM"Vur? .lu.iiri..! I
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I Al.a Iliiui lii-i-t )
i To Aha llitt-nm-i- -. r: r--i '.i u:. l.-t'cii.
r.t.l. x . -t :n- li-Ti '-v iKiirfi.- ! li-f I i i.rj V. .
... it'-.. .1. ... 1 ...... I I. . , . .
i n i l! i l : tun It i ' Mt -
tU. ii i-t .- il l. v. i.u.ii i.n-l : t..it r. ui:. .
'-n t!c :' ""i -l-:y .-I .-...! . !!,". - '1
I I - 'i t' . i- ..'.In u r . r : in ;-- i i
j l i- in .. ( t. : :!-.
i hs. 1 --i;-ii!tf.; " ! f. i t i.m i-.
; !;: ,;-J:v;
i hi. 1 -i 1. II ..! y. i l lot !:
li,..: .1........ . I:
J t'),. till - t ir' . J.. ii-' i I-' I i; - :. -cr. .!
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' f.ii I I ! n ii :-l l.i.iy j ,:.! :,i. ln i . i
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I ViRf-- l.- v u- n ! .i'j-tii: t'i i i -lity t-t Nv.-t
: 1. in SuM :t . 1 i--.----.vr y. - , n II. v
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if '- -:.! -. r-J .-: i-i l.:.t.tvii.;i;.-c --s
" i . I t -t i ' : 1 i'l".;! .I v i . i i' . l -1 X 1 1 v. ' 1 1 I I
,-: ;:l it'i; s.ii.! lot 4, in 1 1.- I
. i.i ; i .. . i.h-i.. Ii. t rim -, i J. , ; .
j l.i.i i.o i i-i r 1 1 r-,l i" i' T .-.nil .t.i;u'.
i.rt-t-irt.- tin I1- t!:iy 1 M-.v. 1-TH.
! M.m :.i.i. i; C iiai-j-a:. li..- Aitoiiity
m:u',.l-tt,it
Attention
F A R M R S 5t N U Fl S R Y M Z r
yor is Tin: timf. m t;:r rorruu.M. :
i:a x.
M'u have it h-t of I'n-'i ' ii:.v .'V t-.'i. ) u:t ha i
ill Ts-.x !.- at iho i.i'ill win io -.t it; nr i
mil, a-. I lu:ni'.l all t': v.- .y tl . v i ': ill v. :i ;:. ,.
Wo Tt.'i. r:;.t ;l..-:n t.t hi ;.-'. fi t ': i.-l -tiio-
Ai . yt-i K. li: i-y.Vla'-k a i'iiiiiiiin-r. .
I. -rys A li;::'j-.-f. .-!. ft. ii 1. !!:, 2icp:::vc s'.- I , - .
Joli.l u.-.ti;
a !-.'. . - N '-'Kl'il A M A V. AKi"
ii. fi-nii ticit.
.Notary J'ul.ti.-.
M. l.AX TtU WlNlJ.l i ;
SPUHLGuK &. YiliDHAfi.
REAL ESTATE AGZWL
ne !..- r Vi--t of I'l-aok' II. hi??, iiji
I'I,ATTSV'' T!f. .... NiiUUA.-.'h .
Lands li'tiijrhr .in-l ;'ol!. Tisle- f'-..in;'ii Is f
'olive) Mailn. la.'.i'. i'ail i.ud It ;i;.
TiTV, :;i L I ri-timjitly.
Y .All lliiftint s etiti ii-tfpil to our pare will
roviivc proinfit alt- niion. ui.it-.'.'ii.lh.i.
An Grcii.nancs
n lidiiiari ' to iniivi lf f.jr Liphtin r ' j
.Street-' of I he City of ri.:tt:i.ioa - h.
Si:i"i ll)N 1. llr it J'f.itff.l I'jl ihr .ij'iftit :
fV.i i.il' i7 of the I'i'ii " I'oi.t-, ; '.:
thpehilll hp pri 1 1 'ii at the ii!:i.-i- ht-ii in it. .
iiittaed i'liiliihle l.;.ni. I'. .sis. to ho not it -s iii
Hint fit t in hii,. h i ii aiovp t hp turn hioiii', i.;,..
taat tht.i-.'s!i.-Ul lr i:i in .- fhi.-i'd ijii-t-oit ,., i , .
ly tirn.'fi.lt d frtiiii the w iii and v. cat a ; r, I i I . .
I U t in.-p o. Ii.;ili:li '.ho Mltt-ls.
St.:'. 2. L .i.l s --ii .1 in' j !.'!. -.! oil o-iM.I ::t I'n.
foit-ttfi-l? ll.tim-ii .l,,pi - i il ; I lilt on ..-r.: j
street at lin tatii i ..'ln,ini r of iihx k ti.ii .
t v. o . .12 '. t.'.n on Ji! li.iytruc! ;.l the n.u;,i t
p-.riii-r of IiIopI. i ! ;;-f t v. -t oi-t: at llr- loi
v. t-.-t l oriit r of hloi h t liirty-t K ' J--. iip t-: -:-iur!i
past col l.. c of him k thirty :'ri i. one n 1 I
.outh ivt-.-t toriit'i ot Iilo.-k t:i. t!;:riv, .n-.- at ii. ,
llol ih i.l t i l;t r f hlitt'k tliir -l.mr iM i. "I P
the nuutU i-.tl iiir.ii r of hloek 1 .vci I y-1 i-it" .
iin-l one ut liie Norf h . --.-i poi-iier t.l'i.lmi t'.n; :
live ' i.-, nil H hi; ( rt-. ti-d v.' r i (;:r t i ...
of th'.- 1 ;.lk-- ri;.i!ii:.-j ca-t Hid
uorth iiiid s .ii;!i.
Sr.-. .!. It -! :;l! iu- ;!,.! .!y ..rth.-C:;y'M .r-h- 1
to have said !.iiiii-i -hi.-I Pii-h i;iiit ;if I v
!i,-!it. in n pi' tin- .Mo. i : .in-y m t iivo ln-h'
tiurin- iho li .-; hah ol id.- iii.-i ., i ii is )u n- .
iiiad.-tlip sa'd i-i-y M.-t.!!.-il.- .y to have .. i
lamps t-i he tritr.tr.cd. eie.t ia;d j n.I !.e)t in r - .
or-ii r.
S'm-. 4. l! i.- ht rphy iii:ol- l!.p d i'y ( f the pi:-.
CiiiiH-il t" rriii idt I Ik- city Mi-linl with tl .
n. 't-i -aty t il lor u.-a in .-aid hi-ji'i is hpicin r.
Vilf-I.
Srf. .". Thrt ;'i1in:ipp to t iki- PiTt-- l ins 1 h, '
fon p fi mi and afur i'. i-i'. ii-ali-m :t reiuii- .
i y I iv.-.
l'a: --- l iil.d ajiitn-v.-d. A t-i il S-ii. 1r0.
!. il. '.. iliCKhiili. .M v,r.
Attest, W si. L. Vi kj i;, City i't-t rit r.
isK-L.1 a:dlt4
Notice.
1h.
IC, ! '
their
ct-ive
iifiii-p' of Si htu! Itistrii- j n-i -ii' ' '
, i 1 a- i t 2. v. i! i . a . a o n... -t . 1 1..
li.iiva- r.i'l ltP".rt has t yc-.-n r.
1. d .-I - ith.it a !.. it t.imak .:i, ii.-.i i
s :t'-'i ! -i.ii.ii i;i io.i K (.. t vi i imi.-c ti,.; 1-r i
Hie I'ui'iii: iiii'iicy loi one -i. r.
W
j'AT'r;:::.-o.
Co. S.ipt. I'll., 2 ii-: i-ii. ;i.,o
in un llor C.t-j Ci,. .N'et,i-d.,.;
mewl
Sheriff's Sals.
Nathan it! t. Douje )
,- I-.XPP!lti
John 1 1 win
Noli t- is hereby tcivc.-i that 1 will t2V-r !' r
rple.it imhiit; auti. loi t'a. h iim. ul t .
ijOiit'i in mt door of the Court lloi-p in I'ln'r"
i i uili C-u s C.rnn'y. .c'i, mi Al.-nd iv t ir .
tl iv t f M;;y A. It. I: 7o i't 2 o'. 'i ;. j-. .. Vf ..,' i
d-y. nil the rivht title r-r.i i:i'i;,-t of',: .
'-VC . 'II I'lll .loilll l.viil iij ;;,,,J J.j l,
t' ; I - i ivi 1 t.-tJ.c 1.. a :
I i.i - .11 : il V I't '"I I' ! ' ' , ' ,f t T,. ; !, i-t-
q ' r t-i- ,. ui'yci ti ni ton rt.t i. j : M -j ,.H . .
i . Xo. ;- .- h.i '. . i- i .- ; iht,-.... .
(I I - a -f o ' ti s. v ' ii i !';"! r . j :
ii ili- t in (' ' oi. :v .. J.. in. i i .. , a,'i,
' '", v 'V ;T " l: " ' 1 : '! --s :"i -liiil.v,.
of Nathaniel (I. i ujr i- i t hy i.. (' -jkoft .
'o i o I ,.-. ,1,1V i-.,.. fcl..l to II. '
a IP t it 1- s i i 1.1 id i-i i i Ci.t-.ty.
':Vi-!i Uiu'.r I- y h :., ! t' :' -i ': . v ,,f ,,..-
1 7'J J. W, Ju.'l.V-C.V s!!hl!!l-".
1;l'-'!'r C.-i-n Couiity Neb.
TO TV.ll V.'.'KKr.'u; Cb.s., (. ii;e ,.v
IiPt .IIP I rt lu...i.-il 111! lh: .-tl VVi i ;i --tT;-t
ei!-.'.l -yipo.-.t i-lh ini.;. ih.-uh'-iP o. .in :!n.,,
lor . !-.o -! a; P loonipii?. Iii .- n . ;,r;. " n ,
l.i-o-ii.ihli-. i'l'lS.-ns of PI"i: t:;V,;v w.r',,
li-ooi .ie to : (it r en u.-is. to I .r..i.. 'i
-mi! .'.-vmti-ir t fir tv' .! ii:.,e i,- i ,,.
lip 8. I5o . an i gir tcbriiiea b r- ri no -.
1 ii:.t ail -..h.i u i.i ji i y ; .,,.1
if"- ' : '- v.... ,,.,!.,
nnj. 1'nll-1 , off.-r: lo ii - ;.r.. ..,,( B ji
ci- n.';p I. v, e ;v:.i -.-ii 1 t! I,. ;a - l irth.t tr nl-le
of v-rilili' i l.u li.i-i:-!.:. !:.;, I iI.l.lol;; il'lipl'0,
vh. h v.;t! .1 , to ..;;;::;, . a
c ;-.- ol i .., I.i . f !,.,,.,.,..,,,.,,.
.: lb;- i.;-;- ' ..i. I '!-! tan. ;i ii:.-',. ,:,.: ,.'...
Ii-i-i-iill iv o, ,ii J;L....i.,r. if j,,,,
v.ant i Ptnt Jin-lit. 1 i'-'i1 fl.ii -v.iri.- a 1 I . . I- i'
Ahl.!.. A W Afi.i-.-i-A. ai a,.;,-, "
ANTlilJr, .i-"i ,,. fo jre. t;lt.;r -k d..,
, ' I'iil'-r. a -S I 1.,- litiipk-'.a; !i ,-hoi
Tn on i-i- - " 1 1 ; i ; :iie 1 a C i I'.u i,.-.'
h t n in tin Klaek'-Tiii ' ;- v i t. - j. r
name i nd rtyle of Pri'-e & Jil'l, are i.m"
.:ifil oil-. a! I.:-. .111.4: i,u.,c L..:;tt . T
isr l:nc jr .. he very b-.-t ? ..,.,1 ,- ..;H j'u
fpriiis. ; t '.-ie .... Ma.;-!, iif.-r i.o.-h S;,r nir . r.
i sti -'.t. S-. . -'-ul ....i-i . t; , ,.u ,,, .i
i:iff.F.P.,,,;. I'ilVLL.
V.. k. Mn t -.
Mar.-U. l-nii..li7-5
If hereby fe-iveii, that In pur-uiini-e r.f -n ' r.it-r
it xile i, ia. It- uv r i- iio,,or. i,.-. rr" li I ,L,
.In--.-oi .,P l.;;-ri, t Car. i.f il,, i ju I, i f
i-,-i.i.... iiiiii-i.i nin i.i .ir IS O. lnj;t ,.
s-ii; ;u: .a.. . the 1 y;':;..: May. Is; . , ;hc hour f
1 o .;!. !-. iii . ,! 1 dir. n til ;r-ui ,.
o ll-.Jf liir: l --I-t;. ia l'ii f- (',.:. ,
Xehr:..' k, o'. '-.-r lore-do it in; .: : vi'n'l: --. ,h'c
li IS oe.-1 - i ;-. a .l ti:e r
of -.Vnli'.r ii. I : ai.i::- .-,.
mi:i"r 1. - i.v nf Shi- t . t::i t ! . i,
p." ;. ed. iii :.o . ii tup t'.iio-,-. ,t. ;
of h.t. ! to u : Tii a n -: h; ij
pat i.t.i.rt.-r of the i.., I. . -. t . .,
e .- i .1
" "I
- 1-f.T,
in. I p.
t; p
i Ira t
i-uth
, .1. .
'Vf!
".'II. 1TI T
i-. ;;-i;;;. u :!. i.oji.' t - iat,ji,
I -.','...i,
1- f, o-n 1 ,.:.... .-
1. ii. t j
j elj.-- '. .v.. i.i . . i, 1 ,!,.. q-,. . .
,r , J" ''H-. i i irdiAii.'
i.:i20w!r.
OITTABIO IIOUSU
Ros. I). foiTK.i .... J-rpi-ivlur.
Comer Sisth al Vi.i'.- Street s.
Ai.i-le.a Ula.-l.pd. Tc-r;ii loiver thai
nuo house ia Ueedtf.
' V iiO'i'f.i.
''i .it i i i-. , r. ..: i -
: .f .'Ma UI..J
i .. ,:. 1..
' t i-u- - hisi
; i.e - tt k i.-,
, -e-'i-. f.-
-j-.v 1 1 1 .1 '. .1
lll.i.. j jl .'t ::i. ,
I tl- V :
t .."