Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA HERALD
1 1 t II ATI I AWAY,
EDITOR rROPElF.TOR.
C OiTiOc corner Ma. in and Second stree'us, scc
ood .-firy.
TEAMS: Weekly. 52.00 per annum if paid in
advance.
S"I..'CI if not paid in advance.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ion CONGRESS,-
JOHN TAFF f.
I" Ml d i Nd RESS-CONTI N 1 ENT:
J. E. LA JI ASTER.
FOR GOVERNOR:
DAVID BUTLICR.
EuR SF.CRKTARV OF .STATE:
V. II. JAMES.
. FR TREASURER:
IIENIiY KOEMG.
fuR SUI T. OK PUB. INSTRUCTION:
J. 31. McKEiNZIH.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
;eoum: n. iidbkkts.
10R DISTItlcnATTORNEY 2t DIST.
J. C. COWLS.
FuR PRISON INSPECTOR:
C. II. GOULD.
t.illll.I(.t. I'MTriOKJI.
.V.oV, lu th' H't'ulli'in Party af ths Sta'e
n'.Y',rii.-'i. " 'i'nrr'xl (.'nr ntiun armMr ;
'I lu' we re u firm the principles enunciated in
i he National Republican Platform ot and
that milie judgment ot this Con vention a firm
n il.t ii ii'-i- Li ib"" principles will n'lvHiite the
h. -t iu'ere-n 1 tin- people, and establish their
i, r-pentv on an uduring bawis.
. . '1 h:it we heartily endorse the Ad
i nu-tra;ioii ot President draut, anl commend
i- f. tii approval ol tbepeople id the Suite and
i,.. nnti lor in rigid economy displayed in
verv i .11 tni.-iit of tho dovcrnnient : its lum-e-ia'nd
lutiituj collection an duburrciiiciit of
t t.'i 1 revenue ; and. above all tor its eon-,1-tei.t
and uiilaultering adherence tc tho groat
uruc ipi.-s .it tree loui and equality.
. ... That in the f truggle now in process
in 1'iiH'pe we heartily sympathize with the pco
i! c :i.. iri.any in their heroic eflorts to pre
serve intact the territory which rightfully be
j .i. - t them, and that we cherish the hope
tiut it- K TiuinalKin will witness the defeat or
t'ie I'reneh. who iu thesaered name ot libeity
il.ti i.-ivoriiig to extend the doramion oj a
hr.tetiii despotism over the soil of unoffending
L..'.-.-.i.Th.i .tc heartily approve the action
.1 t!;.-pie-fiit Ci.ngresa, in providing for a r-Jir-in.ii
"! burdens of taxa'.ions u pon the
l ... i.i- a- the results of the late rebellion and
tut t.iv..r a still further reduction, so oon
i- it ri be eti. te 1 -.insistently with the pre-it-rvali
in of the public faith and credit.
It IS T KM-1 tONlKXTIO.V
t .". tm eetinirof the delegates to the Republi--iii
Mate l 'i nvi i.tion. from the counties ol Cass,
tri v -uiid.-r. Seward and llullcr. held at
Lincoln en the 11th day of August, it was deter
ii. 11. 1 to h"l l a district convention at Ashland
tn the ith day of September. WU. coinmenec
iii iit '.' o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of selecting
on.-candidate for member of the Mate benute
t.. repr.--ent the ;th Senatorial District, com
posed "I the above named counties, lbe Coun
icswiil ae entitled to representation m said
-.invention the same a." in thcState convention,
l'.. wit. ( :iss couiity'J delegates. Sarpy county
1 delegates. Saunders county a .leleKates Sew
arl -..ui.tv :i deb Kates. Uutler county 1 delegate.
Hamilton' county 1 delegate. ork county one
delates. n v H ATIIAWAY. Ch'n.
Wx. I'.. Iavi.-s. Seo.
ut pi ni.it an coT vr.N nox.
There will be a di-lenate convention of the Re
f n'jIi.Miis ,,f C; j roiinty. hebl at eepiim
Wat.-r rails mi tlic'J-Sdday of September, 1 ...
i. mm--iieins attliehour of one o'clock r. M..
t..r the purpose of ehoosins one candidate for
l ne State Seiuite. four candidates for uieinbers of
.,i the ilou-e of Representatives, one candidate
t ,r emintv t'ntinuissientr (or the 1st district, the
le-tioii'i.f iiiii delegates to r. present Cass
..-,ni:s in the Senatorial District Convention to
be h.-l" 1 a Ashland on tho 21th of September,
mi d tor the transaction of such business as may
pmp'-rlv eoiue before tho Jonventiou. At said
"mint y Convention the precincU will be entitled
t' reprfscniaiioii aysoiiowr -
riast-tm.uth
....10
... 3
... 4
Ml. Pleasant
Jioek IlluBs
(Ireapo'.is
l,..uis ille
l.ib.-rty..:
A vi. -a
Wei pinjr W aler
Ks-'it Milt; liriivn.
Ki'liwooil
Sail Creek
Move Creek -
S- nth Rend
I !
I i- recnitnended that the dilterent precints
u ,11 tin ir i-ritn irv meetings for the election of
.i' ---ii - at the usual places of holdinz elec-;-,t--
in the re-pcitive precinctit. at the hour of
J ' !. . k. p. m., ou Saturday, the litn day of
S. t i n-.bi'f,
I order of the Committee.
, . 1 1 . Ar WIT.V.J. Citihwiv.
liU'l lll.K MF.F.T I Simti.
V."S J. M. THAYER
Vi iW address the people of thi Slat at th fol-
! wir.? timt - and places :
I'l.itt -troiith. C.is Co Pept. 19th, 7 p. 31.
Neor.i.-ka Citv, t;toe Co ' lUth.
Rr-wnvillc. Nemaha Co " 'Jlat,
C.' V. RUTLER. r.nd Gen. Ci II. ROBERTS.
Candidate f..r Attorney General, will address
the people of this State upon the issues of the
a;;ij aiitti. at the following tinea and placce:
A-l.Iaii 1. Saumlers Co Sept. 17th, 7 p.m.
I'i.iK-moiith.Cass Co " I'J'h, '
Ne r.t-ka City. iroe Co " 'th.
lr. Hiiville NeanihaCo - 21st,
A ra- . Kn liardson Co - '1. M
!';!.. Riehnrdson Co 2'l,
Falls Citv. Uiehardson Co - 24th. 2 p. fn.
Saline. Richardson Co " 24th. 7 p. to.
I.tm-idii. I i"ir Co ' 2sth "
1-r. no.i.t. l.. lu-eCo Oct. 1st.
hu ler. Co! tax Co " 3d.
Cur-.iuibiis. l'laMe Co " 4th.
iir.,n 1 Island. M ill Co th.
li'.iir. Washington Co - " 7th,
";.!:,! i. Douirlas Co - " fth. M
R'Uevuc. Sji-pj- Co - " R'thl
l'i order of the Pttc Central Committe.
o W. AMUR'iSE. Cbairmar.
Tlio Pctuocracy of Nemaha Jcounty
nii't iniiirfs-. a single Iladioal with the
"i'u f th.tt o ir party recognize the Fif-t-.-ntli
Atueinltiient ani lleconstructioa
in-;i-;ir.s as L .iritiiaate laws of tlie land,
'.vli. :i every llilieal knowd well that nine
In, I and ninety nine in tccry thous
i:.,l Ih-mocrilts tire THOROUGHLY HOS.
Tii.'. to thent, and only tcait the OF
UILTITXLTV TO UNDO TI1E IIN
Jl T ANl WICKEO WORKS.
Or. Jirooh, alitor. liulo ReijiMer, and
fonii'-r lteuvT'rutic Candidate for Con-
HILI. J I out L.tliE ki:kix ?
Is the question that reaches us from
cvory quarter. We cannot answer.
K:a-iiiiinr u9n peneral principles we
had not supposed there was a thadow of
tl'iulit uji.ni the subject. We could not
i jios.; that he would accept a high and
h !i..r:ih!e position at the hands of the
K I'tilil'icans of Nebraska, and then turn
ruind and accept a nomination from the
I "ih k rcy for another office, still re
t.iiti'niir the first. The fact that the po
siri iu he holds is a Judicial one, the
l.uhcst in the State, justly regarded as
1 :ac'.iiir its it.cuuibent outside the field of
I artiz.m labor, was deemed a conclu
sive rea-on for supposing that he would
not jm rmit his name to be used fur a po-liti.-al
position without resigning the for
mer. We .-uppo.-ed that he was waiting
for the action at Flattstuouth before de
ciding the question of aeeej)tance ; and
having learned what that action was,
would not again take his seat upon the
tench without declining the candidacy
fr Congress. If the general verdict
proves to be at fault, the estimate the
people will place upon his action at the
ballot-box will serve as a lesson for a life
time. There , is a sense of honor and
l ronrietv among men that will not tol-
t-rate the attempt to use the influence of
an exalted office uiven bv one nartv to
stiike that party down in the person of
, i-t. i - . .
anoiner wortny canaiuate. v e irusi.
that Judge Lake will place himself in a
more honorable position than he can oc
cupy uuder such circunistancs. As it is
now, he virtually declares that he means
to hold the ofhee received from Kepubu
cans until he is sure the Democrats have
tt.'ength to eive him one that he prefers.
(JmnJta Iif)wblic".iK
NIEBKASKA
VOL. 0.
THE I'li.lTIOKH.
The Democratic party of Nebraska
have adopted what they call a platform
of principles and ask the voters of this
State to support thecandidates nominated
by them on the strength of that plat
form. About the only plank in the so
called i)latrorm is opposition to Governor
Butler, and that ojosition resolves itself
into solely a personal warfare. This is
done with a jiurposc ; and, we ask, is it
necessary for us to exjiose that purpose?
Does not every Republican in the Stato
know that the purposo of this
personal warfare upon Governor
Hutler is to distract public attention, and
keep it off the real objects of the party
leaders? The so-called platform of the
Democratic party attempts to deceive the
people by asserting that they accept the
Fifteenth amendment and the recon
struction laws as a settlement of the
questions involved. Can any intelligent
ma .!, in the face of the facts and the
history of the party, believe for a mo
ment they are honest in this assertion?
Here is what the Hon. Bcnj. T. Biggs,
the Democratic Congressman from Dela
ware, sajs about it, in a published ad
dress to his constituents :
4,In the presence of this peoj.le and
Almighty God ! I declare the Fifteenth
Amendment a monstrous fraud. Hear,
O, Karth, and give far O Heaven! in
th Senate ot the United States sits a
dirty, thieving, lousy nigger preacher,
combing his lousy wool iu that august
Lody!"
Mr. Biggs has the poicer to make his
position ujon this question of some mo
ment, for he has not only a voice and in
fluence far superior to that of the whole
Democracy of Nebraska, but he has a
tote uMn the question which no one can
control. Do we do the Republicans of
Nebraska desire more votes of this
kind? Are they yet ready to be "bam
boozled" and caught by the hollow words
of the so-called platform of Nebraska
Democracy ? Listen to the bold words of
the man whom they attempted to give
a vote in Congress from this State, when
he says that "nine nundred and tiinety
nine out of every thousand Dem
ocrats are thoroughly hostile to
them the XYth Amendment and Re
construction laws and only wait the op
portunity to undo the unjust and wicked
works."
These sentiments were published by
Dr. Brooke, in the Ilulo Register, after
the passage of the deceitful resolution
by the State Convention. The Demo
cratic party of this State have grown
"small and beautifully less" each year
as they have openly avowed their prin
cijiles, until they see the necessity of do
ing something to cover up their .real in
tentions. They have a few men whoare
bold enough to sjieak the real sentiments
of the leaders of the party, and in proof
of the fact that these men do assert the
sentiments of the leaders, we say that
no prominent man in the party in this
State dares to come out in public deuun
eiation of Dr. Brooke for his course.
He has the nerve to assert what the
others who are less bold hope to see ac
comjilishcd. And yet these men are
using every effort in their power to hum
bug Republicans into a support of these
very same principles. Will they do it?
"Not much," they vou't; and Demo
cratic thimble-riggers who arc depending
upon Republican votes to elect Demo
crats to office will draw down the corners
of their mouths on the eve of the 11th
of October.
JIDUK LAKE.
The gentleman whose name heads this
article has managed by a series of pitiful
blunders, to stretch his political convic
tions into a sort of triangular form.
The ojiiccs of this hctrogenous politi
cal compound are Democracy Labor
Reform and Republicanism. With a
political conscientousness that can be com
pared only to the finest article of India
rubber he has, either through his own
wlreworking, or through a too willingnon
resistance, allowed himself to be announc
ed as a political lusus naturae, consisting
of equal projections of fish flesh and
fowl. What, we ask, can honest men of
all parties think of a man whose easily
trimmed political convictions allow him
to attemjt the almost supernatural feat
of straddling all political platforms? He
obtains his livelihood, to-day, from an
office which he accepted from the hands
of Republicans declaring at the time he
was a Rcjublican and yet he stabs the
friends who elevated him to the bench,
by adopting a course similar to Andy
Johnson's, and fastens his fangs in the
hand which feeds him. To say the very
least, he should be compelled to resign,
and thus allow Republicans to put a true
man in his stead. If men who are any
thing for office are to be cringed to and
feared, woe to the community that sub
mits to such impositions. There is no
middle ground for such political charla
tanism he is for v.i or he is aaninst its.
T.rr tbp lionpsr, Renuhlicans of Nebraska
judge him as his late conduct merits.
e doubt much, even, wnetner oio;
Democrats can place confidence in such
a hop-skip-and-jump performer on the
political tight rope.
THE COXVEXTIOXS.
The Democratic Convention was one of
the best attended and harmonious politi
cal bodies that ever assembled in the
State. The People's Convention was of
the same character. Their action, so
conservative and sagacious, was dictated
by an intelligent comprehension of the
existing state of parties, and a due re
gard to the exigencies of the hour. We
thank them in the name of good men of
all parties for the result, which, in our
opinion, inaugurates a new career for
this rising young Commonwealth.
Omaha Herald.
Hie above is a huge ,:goak" in the
light of facts. We doubt not there wa3
great "harmony" between Dan. Parmele
and Wiltse in the "People's" Conven
tion, and they undoubtedly attended the
' Convention as numerously ti ih?f cdu!d.
PL ATTSM
IIEC 'ENCY-
We have always believed it a right
which political newspapers had to make
what pulitiail capital they could, consis
tent with facts, against the leaders of an
opposite party, yet we have generally
supposed that the man who could attain
the position of a journalist had enough
common decency about him to respect
the misfortunes of his fellow men, of
whatever political faith. To sJiow that
there are those or at least one who is
devoid of that element, we copy the fol
lowing from the Rulo Reyixter. The
subject o' these low-flung remarks is a
gentleman of much personal worth, is
present United States District Judge for
Nebraska, and whose only offense is that
of being an unswerving Republican :
"An Allopathic Dose. Judge
Duuday is very sick, and we hear from
reliable authority that he has been almost
paralyzed with fear that he should die.
That he feels much grieved that profes
sors of religion have not jaid more at
tention to his spiritual wants in his hours
of adversity.
"It is not surprising that he should
quake before the dread .summons before
the bar of God. It may be a ruse to
impress the pnblic that he really has
something good in his composition.
"It does not surprise us that a man
like Dundy should tear the journey
through the vale of Death, or that Sam
Carter never closes his eyes iu sleeji
without a light burnimr by his bedside,
or that Ben Butler hastive lightning rods
on his house.
"These things are as easily accounted
for as that water will run down hill."
IlEPOUT OF l. If. tlASOX, ISIUI.E
A4JF.M' KOK CASS Co. XKB.
The work of visitation and Bible suj
ply was commenced in Cass county, May
23d, 1870, and completed August 27th,
with following results :
Total number families visitied- Wl
Number of families found destitute IS!
Destitute families supplied 12o
Number of books sold otsj
Number of books donated l'.C
Total value ot books sold J.Hfi.70
Total vulueof books donated t'4.00
The following contributions were re
ceived from different sources, viz :
Plattsmoutli and precinct S 1.40
Conn school house lM.l"
Eiht Mile Grove S.7"
I'nion school house .V.V)
Mt. Pleasant 1'Vi".
Taylor "h school house 4.'JO
Weeping Water Falls 14.li-ri
Rock Rluffs 2.
Ruck's school house i.i-t
Eikcnberry school house ti.oa
Hepnar'e school house 1 ;"0
tilendalc school hoase '4-10
Beaver school house tiA2
Independent subscriptions liJXl
Total...- Sl.tl-72
EXPENSE OF WORK.
Aseiit's. Salary for three months $1-V.J0
Hoard and incidental expenses 41.70
Expense to Li leiidale by Rev. MaxfielJ... 2.10
Total 8103.80
The several branch societies in the
county were visited, and from them the
receij)U were as follows :
Rooks. Cash.
From I'nion P. O - i jii a m
From Mt. Pleasant -fTT 5.75 3 COO
From Rock Elutl l.'0
From Factoryville H.n7 6.40
From Wecpine Water l.l
From Eight Mile tirove. - 1.7
l rc in Uivndalo -" -
Total 1S.OO
Owing to limited time, I am sorry to
say, some small localities in the count'
have not been visited. Those who have
thus been neglected, and all who may
wish Bibles or Testaments, are referred
to the Bible Depository of the county,
kept at Clark & Plummer's store, Main
street, Plattsmouth, where is kej)t on
hand a large supply of Bibles and Testa
ments at actual cost.
The donors of this great and good
work will please accept our hearty thanks
for their contributions. The Agent
wishes particularly to remember those
who have extended to him their hospi
tality, and hopes the reward promised
by our Savior to those who do kindness
to one of the least of his disciples, may
be theirs.
He would not forget the kindness of
the officers of the B. k M. R. R. in
Nebraska, who granted him a pass and
free transportation of books to the west
ern part of the county ; and moreover
the liberality of Chief Knginccr Doane,
in behalf of the Bible cause.
D. II. Mason, Agent.
On Wednesday, the author of on
7? Petit (Victor Hugo), returned to Paris
after an exile of twenty years. He re
ceived an immense ovation from the peo
ple, and was greeted with enthusiastic
shouts from tens of thousands of Re
publicans. He left France when the Re-
I.ublic of '43 was strangled by louis N.
Jonanarte, and returns after it is re-established
by the downtal of the tyrant.
The New York Times, referring to his
return, remarks :
"There is something hichly dramatic
in the changes and retributions that a few
hours have brought forth ; and that the
Victor Hugo who was one of the men
whom the Kmjeror could never forgive,
should thus have returned from his island
retreat to the gay city of his youth, while
the Kmperor himself is a jinsoner, is one
of the oddest of the revenges of time.
Vict or Hugo, created a peer in ' 4.5 by L mis
Phillippc, yet a Democrat, and even a So
cialist, in the Legislative Assembly in '4S,
denounced the secret policy of President
Bonaparte, foretold the re-establishment
of tha Empire.and was driven from France
for his pains. In the little island of Jer
sey lie wrote the bitter satire, Xapolron
le I ttt and Jjes Lhattments, which tor
ever debarred him from imperial pardon.
Nearly seventy years old, and shaken
with illness, Victor Hugo expected to die
in the asylum he had chosen. It was
now impossible, he said to an old fiiend
within a few past months, that he should
ever return to Paris. But, as the pro
verb says, it is the impossible that always
happens. Victor Hugo is received in
Paris with open arms, and his imperial
persecutor is a ruined exile."
Plattsmouth is very pleasantly situated
at the entrance of the Platte into the
Missouri river, and is about half the
s ze of Nebraska City, though by the
persistent efforts of one man, Hathaway,
of the Herald, and the lileral manner
in which the citizens, send his paper
abroad, we expected to find it as large
as Omaha ! It has two good hotels the
one at which we stopped, the Brooks
House, being a first-class establishment.
The town and business houses put on a
very good appearance ; and if it had not
been for the double tolling of passen
gers, to and from the railroad junction,
we should huve felt very complimentary.
-JVffk City Timr
O UT 1 1 , NEBRASKA,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the New York WorlJ,
Paris, Sept. 10.
There i.i much alarm among the hold
de.s of property in Paris as to possible
disorders iu case of tho siege. The atti
tude of the lower classes is thought to
be very threatening ; nevertheless the
preparations of General Trochu have
been made for the siege to go on with
the most unremitting activity. Enor
mous supjlies of ammunition have been
received and distributed to the various
fortresses.
There is but one sentiment, apj.a
rently, reigning throughout the prov
inces of France. From all quarters the
cry of war come 4 up, and throughout
all France the peojle are organizing for
a protracted and national conflict.
Paris, September 10.
A deputation ol nearly 500 persons
went in a body to thank the American
Minister for tho prompt recognition of
the Rcpub'ieby the United States. The
American Minister thanked the populace
for their cordial .applause, and said,
"America was most anxious f.r the suc
cess of Rujiublican institutions in France
and throughout Europe."
London, September 10.
King William ha3 given orders that
Najioleon be treated as the sovereign of
Fr.mce.
It i i denied that Lord Lyon has gone
to King William's heaJqu irters.
The Standard's correspondent, writing
front Paris, says the Pius-ians cannot
successfully beseiffe ih city with their
six hundred thousan 1 men, and it is
said the casualties t!iu far have been in
the aggregate t'-nr hundred thousand.
More than one half of this immen-e
number are cither dead or maimed lor
life.
The Paris correspon lent of the News
writes that England, having declined
to negotiate for an armistice, Austria has
undertaken it.
London, Sept. 9.
Extreme agitation reigns in Constan
tinoj'le. where it U alleged to have been
ascertained that Russia and Austria are
negotiating with a view to the partition
of Eastern Europe and of the Turkish
Empire.
The Rus-ian fleet in the Black Sea,
exceeds the limits set by the treaty of
I.aris, and there is the greatest activity
in the Austrian dock yards at Pola and
Tulse.
Special to tho New York Herald.
London, September 10.
Information received at the Prussian
embassy in Ijondon, makes it certain th;.t
King llham has resolved to ignore the
revolutionary government at Paris as
destitute of all shadow of authority. In
thi event of his occujiation of Paris he
will treat only with officials recognized by
the Emjicror Najioleon-
Paris. September 10.
Afternoon papers report the foilow
irK :
"The Prussians demanded the surren
der of Laon. The French Commandant
ojiened the gates, and the Prussian offi
oers and soldiers entered. When they
were well inside the t rench Commandant
tired a mine, blowing up the Citadel,
killing and wounding a great number of
the enemy.
There is considerable excitement this
evening, on receipt of favorable news.
A report is in circulation that Bazaine
succeeded in cutting his way out of
Metz through the Prussian army, and is
now inarching towards Paris.
The report had a very decided effect
at tho Bourse, and rents advanced to fifty
five Francs.
Paris, September 10 4:50 p. m.
The Prussian scouts have entered
Montueale, and various other places.
Two corjis, of cne hundred thousand
each, are advancing in that neighboi
hood. The telegraph to Soissons has been
cut.
Special to the 'World.
Paris, September 10.
An excited crowd was called together
in front of the Hotel do Ville, to-day, by
the publication of a statement that Kins
William had determined not to treat
with the Republic, and in response to
repeated calls, was addressed by Jules
Favre. He sai l no such definite an
nouncement had been officially received.
If, however, such action had been taken
all France will fly to arms, and what is
now a fight for national existence, wi 1
grow into a war of extermination. Not
one Prussian shall return home to tell of
this last outrage.
Favre was tremendously applauded.
Gambetta, in a few eloquent remarks,
declared the unalterable intention of
Franca to fight to the last. In a few
days we will have allies, not iu sympathy
ak)ne, but in men and arms.
The King of Prussia will do well to
look to the safety of his own throne.
Bkiilin, September 10.
Political dejressions are cropping uji
It is anticipated that at the close of the
war lcadinsr Lilierals will issue a protest
to the King, declaring that territorial
aggrandizement and military strength
are not the sole ami best guarantees of
peace, but that morality, education and
internal liberty are the true basis of the
future fatherland ; demanding a reduc
tion of taxation and the term of military
service ; an increase of the budget for
education, and ample support for the
widows an orphans of the war.
Disapjiiobatinn is expressed at the
consideration shown Najioleon. A cook,
chamberlain and a retinue of servants
have been sent from Berlin to Wilhelm's
House, to minister comforts to the cap
tive. The Emperor has in addition six
teen officers and forty servants.
Official accounts of the loss at Vion
ville, August 10th, shows on the Prussian
side 620 officers, 15,925 men and 1,S."2
horses. This account does not include
the returns from several cavalry regi
ments. Florence, September 9.
There is increasing agitation at Rome.
General Carton has been ordered to cross
the frontier if necessar-. The Pope has
decided to proceed to the Villa Castellon
dolfo when the Italian troops occujy
Rome.
London, Sept. 10.
The World's correspondent telegraphs
that it is the impression here in high of
ficial circles, that France will accept any
terms short of dismemberment of her
territory, in refusing which she is sup
ported by Russia.
It is believed that the Republican
Government will consent to pay a largo
indemnify to dismantle the frontier for
tresses, and largely to reduce the stand
ing army. More than this, I am as
sured that in the highest quarters it will
not for a moment be conceded.
If Prussia should insist on tht cs?ion
of Alsace aud Lofraine, r ven Metz
and SrrSsbrnr, the -f.r tan-iure a
THE IWAR.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1S70.
new and most terrible character.
The general feeling in Iondon is, that
Germany has the military right to de
mand the expenses of the war, with a
reasonable guarantee for her future se
curity, but that, she has no right to at
temjit to degrade and humiliate France.
It is quite certain that if she attemjits
to do this, she will be met by one of the
most formidable Eurofcan coalitions
oyer firmed, and that no man can jire
diot the issue of the conflict.
London, Scjt. 10.
The Siege of Strasbourg continues
with great vigor, and the Prussians are
making the greatest efforts to secu:e its
reduction.
. Four thousand Baden troops are work
ing day aud night in the third line of the
trenches, quite near the city, and uuder
constant tire from the defences.
Over two thousand citizens have been
killed
The scream of shells can be heard five
miles.
The beautiful cathedral was partly de
stroyed. There are now over five hundred can
non bearing upon the citadel, and four
thousand Baden troojs ready to enter as
soon as the walls are broken.
Over twentv thousand refugees were
within the walls, suffering all the terrors
of bombardment.
The fortifications are slowly burning.
The Germans who were cajturcd have
had their heads cut oft' and stuck on
po'es.
Hundreds of Germans who were ex
pellcd have been killed between the fires
of the two parties.
The city is in flames in twenty different
places, and the rabble are jullaging
houses and making destruction of every
thing they can lay hold of.
There are daily thunder storms, and
the Rhine has risen, driving the inhabi
tants from t lie cellars.
The people are fighting for places in
the sewers to escipe destruction from the
shells poured by hundreds into the
streets.
Six hun I red citizens were buried by
the falling buildings.
Every night the horizon is lit uj for a
great many miles around with the glare
of the Baden batteries. Horse flesh is
the only meat to be obtained, and the
inhabitants are on the verge of starva
tion. Awful scenes are witnessed.
Many citizens have lieen killed iu their
beds, and the commander shoots at once
all who talk of surrender. A mob is
rioting nightly and demanding a surren
der. The city has not fired a gun since
the sixth itist . It is under fire from
three sides. The sluices which furnished
the city with water are destroyed,
thereby adding ' to the sufferings of the
people.
It is known that there are two hundred
thousand chassepots stored in Stras
bourg. The immediate surrender is expected.
There are only 7,oo0 regular troops in
the city.
London, Sept. 11.
Envoys of Russia and Austria are au
thorized in the name of all the neutral
powers to protest againt any dismem
berment of France, and if intervention
secures a suspension of hostilities, the
attempt will be at once made to adjust
terms of peace.
Bismarck and Von Beust are in active
negotiations, but Bismarck insists that a )
the preliminary to all arrangements,
three Prussian army corps shall be en
camped within twenty miles of Paris, as
satisfaction to the j)ublic opinion of Ger
many. (Jreat indignation is expressed in Pa
ris at Earl Granville's refusal to aid in
the jieace negotions. His course is said
to be inspired by the Queen who ap
proves of King William's recognition of
Napoleon as the Emperor, and wishes to
make the Republic impossible.
The Provisional Government though
assailed by Red Republicans and Or
lcanists, succeeds admirably, and the
conduct of the jieojile of Paris is in the
highest degree orderly and praiseworthy.
A large French army is forming in
Normandy which will be commanded by
Trochu, in person, and ojicrates against
the German line.
The Germans are said to have lost
eighty thousand men in the battles
around Sedan.
The 'Asia-tic cholera prevails among
the troops besieging Metz.
Special to tho evening Telegram.
London, Sept, 12.
The siege of Paris may now be said to
have fairly commenced.
Friendly feelings toward the French
Republic is greatly stimulated by Ameri
can recognition.
The Prussian force in detachments,
form a semi-circle around Paris, at a dis
tance of ab.mt twenty-five miles. In
this position the army has been halted at
t e firm request of the Russian Minis
ter, in order that King William and
Count Bishiark, may consider the jircpo
sition for an armistice, emanating from
Russia and Austria.
Paiis remains tranq lil, and the in
habitants are firm in the belief that the
city can be defended. Roads leading to
the city are all eksed, and no more pro
visions are going in ; what the city now
contains must prove sufficient for any
emergency.
The Prussians will, in a few weeks,
march triumphantly through the streets.
The announcement of the declaration
for a French icpublic, has brought a
great change in j.ublic sentiment here.
In regard to the demands for a conden
sation movement in France toward free
institutions, obtains the sympathy of the
powerful Republican party in Prussia,
whose influence will be used to modify
claims hitherto asserted for sa isf action
and indemnity ; the jrojosition compris
ing assurances of the destruction of all
fortifications on the frontier line, with a
guarantee against their being rebuilt.
The destruction of the fortifications of
Paris and the war ex tenses would with
out any cessation of territory, be accepted
by this party as quite sufficient to satisfy
German honor, and provide for the
maintaibance of the future peace of Eu
rope. Ostend, September 1 2.
The latest news from the Prussian
headquarters is that in reply to the
propositions made through the Austrian
legations King William declares that
he will listen to no propositions only in
the Tuilleries and from the Imperial
Government of France.
Special to the New York Tribune.
Paris, Sept. 12 10 a. m.
At 1:30 o'clock this morning a heavy
skirmish took place between the eighth
squadron of the French dragoous, which
were garrisoned at Chateau Thiejiry, and
the Prussian advanced guard, which was
rejiulseti. More Prussians are to be sent
before Strasbourg.
The Prussians found in the Emperor's
desk a detailed statement of the Prus
sian forces, uumbering oue million men,
l.ftOO cannon and 100,000 horses.
The GauloU reports that England, in
the name of the neutral powers, asks
the King of Prussia for fifWen days ar
mistice. No reply was received, but
there are fair prospects of an assent.
Brussels, Sept. 12 I p m.
Italy, Austria and Russia are agreed
in principle, and have authorized Russsia
to ask Prussia for an armistice. A dis
patch to that cftect has been teicgrajihed
to Berlin. No answer has yet been re
ceived. Paris, September 1 1.
The Emjicror of Itussia has conferred
the order of St. George on Prince Louis
William, Duke of Bavaria, as a mark of
admiration for the gallantry of the Ba
varian troops,
Sanor Olzaza, the Spanish Ambassa
dor at Paris, has communicated to Jules
Favre the formal recognition of the new
government by Spain.
It is officially announced that Baron
Meccur, the French Minister to Madrid,
has been recalled.
Belgium is expected to recognize the
Republic at once.
The existence of an understanding le
tweenthe United States, Russia and Italy,
looking to the termination of the war, is
mentioned.
Paris, September 12.
The Ministry has just made public the
following imj)ortant intelligence:
The Prussians attacked 'foul on Satur
day at five o'clock in the morning, aud
persisted until nine in the evening. They
were, hofvevcr, constantly repulsed, and
many of their batteries were dismounted.
More than ten thousand Prussians were
jilaced hors du combat. At Montmedy,
on Thursday, the garrison splendidly re
pulsed the Prussian attack.
The Prussians have surrounded Meaux.
They have arrived in force at Crecy, and
are approaching Noire le Grand.
Paris is cheered this morning by the
report that Russia is insisting on an
armistice, and that the United States
has interposed and sent three decided
dispatches to Berlin. It is also reported
that the Prussian advance has been
stojiped in consequence.
London, September 10.
The Tribune special correspondent- at
Paris, sends by mail the following dis
patch, dated Friday, which he was refus
ed permission to teJegrajdi from there :
"Overtures have been made to Austria
to obtain an armistice from Prussia on
the basis of territorial integrity. Russia
is understood to have offered her good
offices to the French government, and is
now taking active steps for her assistance,
and depends on France to acquiesce in
the Russian eastern policy. It is believ
ed here that Bismarck does not want
Alsace and Lorraine, and that the Eng
lish jiress goes beyond the wishes of the
Prussian government. The war office
exjiects to have by to-morrow, including
troojis of the line, National Gardes and
Garde Mobile, three hundred thousand
men, counting the force at Lyons and
elsewhere, but they are hastily organized
and imperfectly armed. Troops and ar
tillery arrived from Mezieres aud are en
camped on the Avenue Imjieratrice.
Other troops have left for the front.
It has been decided to burn the Bois
de Bologne and the forests at St. Cloud
aud St. Germaine as soon as the Prus
sians are in sight.
It is fully expected that the American
Minister will be asked to help in the
jeace negotiations.
London, September 13.
A telegram from a Paris correspondent
says that the American recognition of the
Republic is really little vallued, and is
there regarded merely as the good-will of
a power, without material weight in the
Euroj)eau system.
On Sunda' a sharp engagement took
place between a Prussian reconnoitering
party and a body of French, at Chateau
Thierry.
The Prussians were repulsed with con
siderable loss. Soisson refused to sur
render in response to a summon of the
Prussian commander. This action of
the commandant is enthusiastically ap
proved by the inhabitants of the city.
Rome, September 13.
Immense posters have been jdacarded
on the Dead Walls of the city, proclaim
ing a universal Italian Republic. The
document is signed by the . Republican
Revolutionary Committee.
Washington, Sept. 13.
A report which comes from London,
says that three energetic dispatches have
passed through that city for Berlin from
this government, urging an armstice, is
an exaggeration of the action of this
government, which has thus far been
confined to the dignified, firm and cour
teous dispatch agreed upon on Friday
last when the 1 'resident was here, and
forwarded at once to Mr. Bancroft, at
Berlin, by Secretary Eish.
This government will only assume the
position of mediator upon a joint invita
tion of the resjicctive powers, and not in
conjunction with the neutral powers of
Euroje, and that mediation will doubtless
be confined to the exercise of its good
offices, and not extend to the resjion.-i-bility
of making a new map of Euroje.
'Paris, September 13.
The Paris pajiers retain their former
jirices, notwithstanding politican stamp
duty, because their advertising patron
age is strong and the pajiers invaluable.
The Opinion Nationale, refericg to
the Paris fortifieati ins, says the Prus
sians will find something to sjieak to,
and material abundant to make the con
versation long and interesting.
The exact position of the Picssian ad
vance is unknown. According to vari
ous accounts, the enemy has arrived at
Meaux, Ligny and Melun.
The Debats has a long editorial exalt
ing the patriotitm of Thiers.
It is said the main body of the Prus
sians arrived at a point within 23 miles
of Paris yesterday afternoon.
The Ministry have issued a decree
that no person shall be allowed to leave
Paris after ft a. m. of the 15th, without
a sjiecial pass.
Portugal has recognized the Republic.
The Prussians cut the railroads and
distrayed the telegraph lines eight milei
from Paris.
The Uhlans arc also at Provins and
Tracy.
Denver, Sept 13.
Tho election for delegate to Congress,
to-day, is closely contosted. Returns
from Denver, Georgetown, Idaho, Cen
tral. Tainidad, Pueblo, Hugo Kit Car
son, and several other points, received,
mak th elet-lion of Chaffe, Republican,
almost certain, with general Republican
gains. There was an unusual excite
ment in Denver but general good order
prevailed.
Clilrngo Market.
Chicago, Sept. 13.
Flour Quiet, weak and unchanged.
Wheat Dull, weak and prices easier.
No. 2 new closing at 97(.97 cash and
973-07i for October; old No. 2 88 i
cash: new sold at 93-9; new No. 3
89; No. 2 red winter 1 01.
Corn Moderately active but prices
unsettled; No. 2 closing at CI AOl
cash : rejected sold at 59(61.
OatF Eaticr; No. 2 irregular and
JED
NO. 2-1
closing at 35 J.
Rye Firmer, and a shade higher, sel
ling at 01 and dosing at C6 ; No. 2 6-tJ.
Barley Less active and lower; No 2
closing at 1 07(1 12.
Whisky Quiet, and closed a shade
firmer; buyers, iron hound at 5.
Seeds Moderately active. Timothy
4' K
Cattle Inactive and piioM weak,
tending low. Receij-ts 2221. with light
sales; Texans 2 .'.0'"-2 3l; shipjiing na
tives. Ci i( (i 7.
Hogs 7.20; dull and lower, closing j
weak, under largo receipts and advance
in ireignis eastward ; sales ranged lrom
9 30 to "J 85 for common to choice.
Legal Notice.
Tc Aan Fulton. Mali.ssa CloTelnn and Her
ruan Doilire. rinu-resi'li'ut ili-feinl;ints unit heirs
at law ol'Alth.'H Philips, ami the unknown limr
of William M. Dodge.. Norman Dodco. and
A -Xan li-r Dodge, deceased, and heirs at law of
Althea C. I'hilips deceased ;
Will take notice that Jacobs. Philips li.ns filed
hi petition in the District Court. 'Z Judicial
District, within and for I 'as county. Nebraska,
setting forth tcat Jacob S. Philips has tho
equitable titI-"to and is the ow in-r of lots num
her 4 .id " in section 11, township 111 and rantre
number la. nnd lot number 14, in soetion IS,
township 1, and run it o 14, all in Ca.s county.
Nebraska. That the lejral title to said tracts of
land were in plaintiff's w ile, Althea C. I'liilips.
That said Althea C. Philips departed t.'lis life
on the lMh day of .March, IStPf. that prior to her
death, to-wit: DuriiiK the inoi;ih of .March,
Is;", she executed her last will and testament In
w hich she demised and bequeathed unto Jacob
I. I'liilips the above described lots and tracts of
land, together with eertain renl estate iu .Mills
county, Iowa, and that said will has been lost,
ami prayinn that said Jacob R. Philips may be
declared to be the owner of said lands in Cass
county, Nebraska, and that the same may be
Conveyed to plaintitl'; and that said will may be
established and confirmed and for such other
and further relief as iu the nature of tho ease
the plaintifTis entitled.
You are required to answer said pctitinuon
or before tho jlst day of October. A. D. ISTii
, J A COR L. PHILIPS.
Jly Maxwri.l it Chapman, ii ist Attorneys.
Septl"iw"it-
Legal Notice.
In tha Distiict Court. 2d Judicial District
Cwnrt. within nnd for Cuss county, Nebraska.
To Mary J. Young, non-resident. Defendant.
Tako notice that you arc sued in the District
Court. 2d Judicial District, within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, on the l:!th day of .September.
A. D. 1S70. by Josiah II. Youne. that the object
and prayer of the petition liled in said en.-e is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds nf iiiatiiiiionv
now existing between you and l'laintilf. Josiah
H. Younft. You are required to answer paid pe
tition on or before the .'-list day of October. 1H70
MAXWKl.Ii .V: CHAPMAN.
Attnrrjiyn for Josiah II. Young.
SeptemberLOth, wfjt
Sheriff's Sale.
James Wilery, )
. . vs. Order of Sale.
W illiam T. Ilrynn.)
Notice is hereby jriven that I w ill offer for srlo
nt public auction, nt the front door of the Court
House in Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska,
on Monday. October 17th. A. D. 1S70, at 2 o'clock
p. in. of said day, the following real estate, to
wit :
Lot number five (Til in Mock number forty
three ili) in the city of I'lattsmnuth. C;iss county
Nebraska, :is designated upon thn recorded plats
of said city, in pursuance of a d--ri-tnl order of
the District Court, of the 1M J udi.-ia District,
within and for Cass county, Nebraska, rendered
t the adjourned April te rrn. A. D. 1S7I. and on
the IKth day of July. A. D. 1S70 to mo directed
afl-hci ifl ol Cass county.
(liven under my hand this 11th day of .Septem
ber. A. D. 1S70.
J. V. JOHNSON. Sh(T.
Cass Corn y Nebraska,
Maxtsu M CuArMAN.Att'y.sior Plaintitl'.
Septlowot
A GOOD CHAE3GK
l'OH A
GOOD BARGAIN I
Having completed the platting and recording
of my (Dl kk's) Addition to tho City of I'lutts,
inouth, I am now prepared to sell
in the Addition at rea-sonablo rates. Terms are
one half cash down; the other half pny'ie in
one year, nt ten per cent, intcre.-t per .mum
from date of purchase until paid. To be secured
by mortgage on the property.
S. DUKE.
Donation to Churches.
I will give to the following religious denomi
nations, vix :
To the Baptist Church, lot VI in block 27 :
To the Congregational Church, lot 20 in block 2S;
To the Methodist Church, lot 1 in block 12;
T the Catholic Church, lot ti in block .7);
To the Episcopal Church, lot 12 in block 19;
To the Presbyterian Church, lot 1 in block 21;
To the Christian Church lot 12 in block ;
To the Lutheran Church lot 1 in block 23:
in my Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, upon
the following conditions, viz: That they shall
erect on said lots, as above donated, n suitable
building for public worship, within live year
from this date ; and. in ease of failure on tho
part of said Church or Churches to comply with
above condition, then and in that case the
lot or loU shall revert to me.
S. DUKE
Donation to Public Schools.
I hereby donate for the use of Public District
Schools. Lot 10 in Iilock 6, on the north side ot
Main street, and Lot IU in Ulock 22, on the south
side of Main stroet, in my addition to the City
f Plattsuioutu. i$. DUKE.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sale
in this county. . Also, Houses and LoU in this
city, at low prices.
Particular attention given to the buying ana
selling of real estate, examining titles, nnd pay
ina taxes for non -residents. S. DUKE.
Heal Estate Agent.
Lot for Ten Dollars.
I will sell to parties desirous of building and
improving, any of the lots in the subjoined list
in my addition to Plattsmouth. at ten dollars
per lot. under the following conditions, vii:
Tho person purchasing will be required to
build on the lot purchased a dwelling house of
the following dimensions, to-wit: The house
to bo not less th:in 14x24 feet, with story not
lower than S feet. The frame must be good and
substantial: house well shingled; foundation
either of brick or stone. There must be a kitch
en, of not less than full. liuilding mu-t be
completed on or before January 1st, ls7u. Will
give a bond for a deed to the party who buys as
soon as purchase is inadc.and upon complying
with the above conditions, will give a good and
sufficient Warranty Deed.
. Selections may be made from tho accompany
ing list:
Lots 5 and 8 in block 2: Lot 8 in Mock 4 ; Lot
14 in block 12;Lot&i i block IS; Lot 12 in
block 20; Lots 2. y and 14 in block 21 : Lot 8 in
block 22: Lots 2 nnd 8 in block 2-1: Lots r and
11 iu block 2i: Lot 5 in block 27! Lots V-i and 17
in block 21; Lou 4 and 7 in block 21; Lot 2 in
block :;o.
S. DVKE'
Plattsmouth. Anz.COtf. Office in Court House
(Succefsor to R. WaUher)
Harnessmaker,
and dealer in
HARNESS. SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTER ',
Whips, Iirmhe, iu., Ac.
Repairing done substantially and with dis
patch. (five mo a call before purchasing cUcwhere.
Fourth Street, north of Platte Yallev House,
adjoining Matthew Jt Donnelly? Hardware
Store. Septlowtf
J. VV. SHAfaNOf'S
FHKD. SALE AND
MAIS RTBKET. "T.ATT3 VOCTR . MB.
I am prepared to accommodate tho public with
Bormr, Cnrrina" Vjrtgie. an J A JVV. 1 Cf'.rte
on short notice and reasonable terms. A Hai
will run t 'toamboat lan ling, andto all pn
Itbo eit.y wuou e'ircd.
J Jn ITOlw.
.i i ii .nii.ii in 1
'I II K I1AI.IT
PLATTSMOUTH HERALD
IS PCBt.TSHID IIT
H ATI I A W . .. V,
rinrua and rRtTHiATvR.
OCl? corner Main nn l Sxin 1 f -h
nii tor"
TERMS : D.ily flO.OO fcr a?-.min. or
per month.
IN
Real Estate.
MAXWELL & CHAPMAN
Offer for sain a l.irge anonnt of TnluaMc j .
perty in Ca.-ii ejuuty, doribcd in nrt
toliow-.s :
40 I.oU iu cily tf l'latt.nuou h, price (:jV
l"J. upward.
41) lots in Young A Hays' Addition to I'l.itt.
mouth, including soino ery choice re-i l. m
lots all at very low prices.
Farm of 30O acres 40 acres of it timber) ne,"
'"Three Groves" nine miles from I'latt.-moiitli.
(ood dwelling ami out houses, l ime on ono
half tho purchase money.
Farm five tniles from I'lattsmouth. and o::o
inilo from Railroad. 133 acres, ijood tranei
dwelling and other improvements.
Farm in Louisville Precinct. 2'j miles from
Railroad Station. 200 acres all t need. l0:iries
under cult ir ition. and 40 acres ol young timber.
This tract is well watered, with g I lr-:f;c
dwelling. Also a good rock quarrj o:i it.
Farm of a id acres. wn'A watered, w itb
improvement!, iucluatng two mles ol I.
orchard of lint fruit tree a teu acre gi o .
young timber planted on uplnu!. Tune i n I,
the purcha.'o money.
Farm of TO acre on the 11. A M. K R.. f . n
miles from I'laltsmoiit b, half of it under cuili
vation. Tbi tract is well watered, li.is good
improvements, ad is for sale veiy cheap.
HO acres of Prairie, four miles from I. nii.-i iil.i
Railroad Station, handsomely located, well
watered, and auioining a gwl improved f'-imi
A grent bargain.
I0 acre in Sco. 21. T. II, liitnjo 10. K.Cd, P.M
ICO nora lra;ri iu Sec.
6th P.M.
, T. 11, Range If. r.
Two acres of land beautifully located. iut
north of town, with new lranie dw elling :ix 1 1 .
A very desirable place lor a Inline, and for sain
CIIRAP. 'i'tm on jiiirt v) purcttmn mom y.
20 arrH of valuable timber land. n-Uliin half
a mile of tho southern limit of the city.
Farm of IBO acres, 100 ncrcs- broken nn'
fenced, seven miles troui PlalUououth, near
Light Mile drove.
Lot 4, Rlock 28. w ith good brick aud fram
duelling, conveniently arranged. Also out
buildings. In addition to the nojvn wo liavo the follow
ing for sale, very low :
Lou 2 and iu Rlock No. 170
7 " :7
1
.V
lit
l'.H
4)
.'w
14
K
e
l
i;
I nd 0
E3AST.
The Urn iiii(oi)&.lBiHin l
Kivcr ECail lto it,
In connection wish the
Cliiaig i, JStnIiii'tnii .C- Quiiicy 11. Hi
Offer to the people of Plytl nn'rtUh. and k',1 ihn
portion of Nebra.-ka 1 iiM
south of Tin: platti:,
the most direct, and the b-t Route to tl: Eiis
tern. South Eastern, and Northern State.
Passengers desirinvto travel luxuriously r Iriti!
take the Atlantic Kxpre-s, which runs throng!:
to Chicago without change, id Cars, equipped
with elegant Day Couches, Pullman's Pulacf
Day and Sleeping Coaches, and
Pullman's Dining Cars.
In addition to the fart Hint Ibis is the direct
route by which time may be saved in reaching
any point in the Kastern or Middle States, it ii"'
truthfully be said that it possesses the best tr.n-n
and the line-t equipment of any Wcbtcrn Liue,
ensuring to the passenger
Speed, Safety ami Comfort.
Rales nlwayj as LOW athe LOWEST. Ra. -gage
cheeked through to any point East.
C. E. PERKINS. Gen, .'-'tipt.
A. L.TOLZALIN, Gcu. Passenger Ac-nt,
ianiltf.
ATTENTION FARMERS ! !
If you want to Lny an A .Yo 1.
REAPER and MOWER
Call On
. SCIIKASSK Sc CO.
At the Sf. W ,r.O:fC STOKE and examii
their .lf.'o-A Jrnjtrovcii
c'ayuga Chief Reaper & Mower
For 1870 !
cl Jht'l- W rtrcV of LREAKINy'ANU
blURIJLh Plows.
J. AVr- PEA KM AN.
Nurseryman, Propagator,
AND DEALER IN
FRUIT TREKS, VINES k PLANTS,
EVERGREENS
AND--
Decidous Trees
Nursery, half a mile noath Court House. Ne
braska City, Nebra-ka. w2moaugln.
Tootle, Hanna & Clark,
DEALEbS 15
oll and Silver Coin,
EXCHANGE,
li.N. anil other Stocks.
I! aft. drawn rn M pai tsoChe United ?fa
and huropo. Deposit received, and special at
tention given to collection.
ie24tf Plattsmouth, Neb.
PLATTS.tlOUTII JMII.Lt.
C. HELSEL. Proprietor. Having recently btf i"
repaired and placed in thorough running orderi
lO'.vtO Bn.-hels of Wheut WHuted imnie.i.atply
for which tbe highest tnaiket price will be
(augwti.