THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1S70.
The inside work on the FitgcralJ
- block is progressing rapidly. The Hall
will be ready by the 1st of January.
The boys have been out on the ''city
rink" to day trying their skates.
A conrention oF railroad managers
has just closed at Erie at which it was
arranged to lower winter rates on east
ern lines than heretofore.
Merges & Gyger are crowding work on
their new 3 story block, and will have it
ready for occupation in a very short tine.
We would be pleased to have as many
of our patrons as can conveniently call
and settle between this and the first
of January.
Dr. Dunn and Prof Miller have been
discussing the spiritual question at Ash
land and Lincoln.
G. W. Ambroje, of Omaha, informs
us that an iujunction has been issued
against the Grand Gift Swindle of the
Tichcnor House, at Lincoln.
Dr. Larsh, Medical Superiatcndcnt of
the Insane Asylum, went we?t this morn
ing. Visitors are now admitted to the
A?ylum from 2 to 4 p. tu. each day ex
cept Sunday.
Jjook out for a big drop in the price of
roal and wood, especially the latter.
The closing of the river will do it.
Cass county needs three terms of
court instead of twos each year. Will
our legislators see that the necessry
change is made in the law.
In the several eases against F. A.
White as President of the Midland Pa
cific Railroad Co. a change of Venue
has been granted, and the cases will be
tried in this county.
The Chronicle says the population of
Nebraska City is increasing rapidly, and
it indicates that the increase is very
gradual not more than one at a time.
The Statesman indicates that A. F.
Harvey is dissatisfied with St. Louis,
and will not buy it. He thinks of re
turning to Nebraska.
Wood is being hauled over the river
at a lively rate since the ice bridge was
completed.
The Chronicle man has been at t tend
ing the public school examinations at
Nebraska City, and speaks in terms of
i?reat praise of the success of Mr. Cre
nan, the principal.
Saturday evening the "Amateurs"
gave their first entertainment, at White
Sc Spires hall. The hall was pretty well
filled and the boys acquitted themselves
creditably. We learn that their per
formanccs are to be continued, and the
proceeds thereof to be placed in the
hand of the Rev. Mr. Maxfield for
charitable purposes. Keep it up, boys.
The Fremont T rilune asks, with ap
parent candor : "where should our Sena
tor reside?" Well, we think he should
leside most of the time at Washington.
Where, do you think ?
Everybody seemed to be in a hurry
this morning' men" who had never been
known to walk fast were discovered in a
"dog trot," when they thought no one
saw them. We asked a gentleman for
an explanation, and he said the mosqui
toes ice re bad. The mercury marked
15 below zero.
We have made arrangements for giv
ing, in condensed form, the price of
wheat in the Chicago market at the
close of the Board each afternoon. This
is the latest report that it is possible to
get, even by private telegram ; and by
carefully watching the evening Herald
our farmers can keep as thoroughly
posted as any grain buyer in the city.
Hereafter the trains on the D. & M.
will arrive at and depart from the new
depot north of the Herald office, in
stead of the foot of Main Street as here-,
tofora.
Hon. T. 31. Marquett arrived from
Washington yesterday. Hon. John
Taflc came through at tho same time.
They met with a blight accident near
Pittsburg which detained them about
twenty four hours. The train was thrown
from the track and badly smashed up,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
Gen Roberts, Attorney Gen. ofNc-
braska, delivers his famous lecture enti
tied "Joan of Arc" before the United
Sons of Erin Association at Lincoln to
night. We understand the Gen. is en
gaged in writing a lecture entitled "Al
en, Gould and Larkin; or the Man
chester Martyrs," which we hope to hear
in Plattsmouth before the lecture season
closes.
A meeting of the creditors of A. C.
Tichnor is called for in the State Journal
Won't that be a fearfully large crowd'
though?
One thousand mechanics are wanted
in Plattsmouth by the first day of April
next, to build houses to contain goods
to supply the people that are every day
rushing to Nebraska.
Nebraska Farmer says he is planting
one hundred acres of walnuts, which wil
produce in twenty years sixty-five thou
sand trees, worth three dollars each, he
inquires, "what can be planted that will
give so large a profit? Let farmers and
land owners figure this matter, and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Prof. Miller offers, through the State
Journal, a substantial challenge to any
medium who will perform certain specifi
ed things. We think tho Prof, has them
"foul.
CapL H. E. Palmer has been around"
with the annual calendar for the Under
writers Agency-
Col. Chase will lecture at the Yottnj
Men's Christian Association, on " Pub
lic Opinion" Wednesday evening the
2Sth inst.
There were not lew than five hundred
loadeS teams crossed the river on the ice
at tli foot of Main street to day.
Vrii-a Market.
Special to the IIfkald
Chicago, Dee, 25?, 3 p m
Wheat, No 2 sold up to $1,081 and
closed $1,07 culler January.
POSITOSttl.
J. A. .Bailey's Christmas Gift Concert
has been postponed until the 25th day of
January, 1S71, at which date the draw
ing will poitivc'y take place. All mon
ey received tor tickets will remain in the
hand.-) of agent. About two thousand
tickets have already been sold.
Christina 11m t'arne.
And Shryock has just received a lot of
the finest, the nicest the most servicablc
little brackets you ever saw. They arc
just the thing for a holiday present, they
are useful as well as ornamental. 'Every
body has 'em," and so has the Herald.
NARROW ESCAPE.
A man who chanced to be in Streight's
Teed stable this morning picked up a rifie
that was there, and commenced a gene
ral examination of it. In the careless
handling of the hammer the piece was
discharged, the ball passing out between
a pair of horses and through the side of
the stable. Several persons were near,
and it seemed almost providential that
no one was hurt,
nEIHCATIOX.
The Eight Mile Grove Baptist Church
will be dedicated Sundaj-, January 1st,
1871. This is the first house for worship
erected by the Baptist denomination in
Cass county, and is one of the best
church edifices in the county outside of
Plattsmouth. Elder J. C. Otis, of Glen
wood, Iowa, assisted by other ministers,
will conduct the dedication services,
which will commence at 11 a. m. There
will, also,. be services on Saturday even
ing, December 31st. We are assured by
those who have the matter in charge,
that ample provisioa will be made for
the accommodation of all who may be
present at the Saturday evening and
dedication services, and it is expected
that all members of the Baptist denonii
nation, especially, within a reasonable
distance, will be in attendance. There
will be a committee in attendance at the
church to look afrer the wants of all
strangers, and no one need to fear for
a lack of the creature comforts.
THE CONCERT
Given at the Y. 31. C. A. Hall last
evening, taken as a whole, was a sue
cess. The seats were filled at a much
earlier hour than usual an unmistakable
evidence of the interest taken by the
public. It is hardly appropriate that
we should attempt to speak of each of
the performers separately ; and each
filled their place with so much credit
that it would almost seem out of place to
compliment any one of them. Among
the selections which seemed to please
the audience most (although nearly every
piece was cheered with a hearty good
will) were the "Thanksgiving Anthem,"
original music by Prof. L. F. Johnson ;
"A Summer Night,y song, by Miss
Crocker and choir; "Shun the Broad
Road," by Miss Myers; "The Isle in
the Sea," by Mrs. Strong; "Evening
Song," by Mrs. Maryland and choir;
"In the Starlight," by .Miss Crocker and
3Irs. Wise, and "The Beautiful Dream,"
by 3Iiss Crocker. There were .several
instrumental duets that would be hard
to beat an3'where. The proceeds of the
concert were to be divided between the
Congregational Church and Mrs. Crock
er, who had her property destroyed by
fire last week. It is the intention of the
company to give another concert toon,
for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. ; and
we hope they may receive the encour.
agemcnt their merit deserves.
WARWICK'S LECTIKE.
The very least that can be said of Hon J.
II. Warwick's lecture on Christmas, eve
is that it was a complete triumph. JWe
lack words to express our full apprecia
tion of 3Ir. Warwick's great abilities as
a critic of keen and pure sensibilities,
full cf sympathay with his authors, and
professed of a complete power of putting
himself en raport with his audience.
" An evening with Shakspeare and the
Poets" will long be cherished by Mr.
Warwick's friends in Plattsmouth, as
among the happiest evening they have
spent for may a long day No one who
can spare a half dollar should fail to go
and hear him wherever h lectures.
Refinement, wit, pathos, .humor, ren
dered as Warwick does it, is a treat one
only meets once in a great while.
Philip Blessington, formerly a cook at
the City Hotel, and more recently en
gaged in cooking at Ashland, was detect
ed stealing a shawl last evening, and was
"hived" by officer Williams in short or
der. He was taken before Justice
O'Neill for examination, and was com
mitted.for trial at the next term of the
District court. The swawl was ttolcn
from a lady from the country, who had
deposited it in a bucket in Mr. Dovey's
store while she was engaged shopping.
This "Blessing(ton) in disguise" took
the shawl from the bucket, secured a
paper in which to do up his parcel, and
proceeded to deposit it in a wood pile in
the rear of the store, to await the shades
of evening to dispose of it. Williams
interfered with his plans, and he now
has an opportunity to ponder over the
inconvenience of inquisitive officials.
The A. F. Si A. 31. annual Festival
last night, under the auspices of Platts
mouth Ledge No. 6, was a complete suc
cess. There were forty-six couples par
ticipated in' the dance, and probably
fifty-five 'brjsixty couples partook of the
sapper;" The hall was as full as could
br wished by those who desired comfort
thepupper was excellent, the music could
not be better (of course not, the Johnson
boys played), and every one present
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
The thanks of the fraternity and of the
participants in the festivities are due to
the gentlemen having the management
of the affair.
See advertisement of three acres -of
land for f sic. There U a chance for
otnfone.
lIatluoattt CollKiitte Krhool.
Prof. D'Allemand will open the winter
term of the above school on Monday, the
2d day of January 1S71. The Professor
is building up a school hero in our city
that will be second to none in the State.
He is here to sty, and parents desiring
their children educated under a single tu
tor, and from one set of textbooks, should
commence to send to the Plattsuioutb
Collegiate School at once. The Prof,
has introduced new methods of teaching
which are believed to be superior to any
thing in use in the State. The following
remarks, which we copy from the visit
or's book, will show what educators who
have examined these methods think of
them.
Nov. 22d. I have visited this school
upon two differant occasions and have
found, it after very careful scrutiny, to
be one of the best conducted institutions
of learning in the State of Nebraska, and
have no doubt of its ultimate great pros
perity. JonN Ml'RFIN.
I have had great pleasure in visiting
3Ir. D'Allcmand's school, and observing
his truly rational and interesting method
of imparting instruction, especially in
foreign languages. Anna T. Wilson.
After having spent one day in Prof.
D'Allemand's school, I feel prepared to
announce that I have not seen the same
interest manifested in any school I have
visited, and I deem it sofe to add, that
if etScicncy in instructions will render a
school a success that the St. Luke's Col
legiate School will soon be second to
none west of the Missouri.
W. A. Patterson,
Supt. Public Instruction.
After an interval of several weeks J
have revisited Prof. D'Allemand's school
and am much gratified by the evidence
manifested by the examination of his
pupils of their great progress in their
studies. I.am satisfied that the Pro
fessors system and method of imparting
instruction are very excellent and a great
improvement upon the usual methods
adopted. I trust the Professor will
meet with that encouragement which his
superior mode of imparting instruction
and his great industry should command.
Jno. W. Uawlin.
Attended the Christmas examination
of the pupils of Prof. D'Allemand's
school, and I take great pleasure in no
ticing the evidently rapid progress they
are making in acquiring a thorough edu
cation, owing doubtless to the thorough
course of instruction for which thu
school is becoming widely known.
J. B. 3Iaxf:eli,
Pastor M. E. Church.
The ticket and freight offices of the
B. & 31. in Nebraska, and the freight
office of the Iowa division have been re
moved to the new depot building. The
ticket and telegraph office of the Iowa
road remain in the Herald block.
We have received a short communica
tion relative to the recent Church Festi
val at Rock Bluffs. It was so late in
reaching us that it would not, probab'y,
be of general interest. Wc learn from it
iu addition to what we have already pub
lished, that the net receips of the Festi
val were $95,00, and that the young
folks had a fine time after the close of
the Festival.
The supper given to the children of
the Presbyterian Sabbath School, at the
Court House, last evening was a fine af
fair. There were about two hundred
children at the table, and nearly as many
adult. There was an abundance to cat,
and at least "seven baskets" of frag
ments remained. They had excellent
mu?ic, and a fine time generally.
Judge A. L. Sprague, of Saunders
county, was in the city this morning.
Sprague is one of the reliable men of
Saunders, and we are pleased to know of
his prosperity.
Col. Sanford, the great traveller, will
lecture here on the 9th and Kith of
January, on " Scenes in Paris during the
War, and what he saw in Europe."
Llook out for a glorious time.
On the Senate standing committees,
Senator Tipton stands on the commit
tecs of Public Lands and Agriculture;
Senator Thayer on Indian Affairs and
Enrolled Bill's.
Richard Walther, one of tho pioneer
party that left this city last summer for
the Republican valley, return d to this
city a day or two since. This is the first
that has been heard from them since
they left Ft. Kearney last summer.
Walther informs us that the entire party
have been healthy and well ever since
they left, that they have all taken pre
eruption claims forty miles directly south
of Ft, Kearney, where they are making
improvements. Walther will leave for
his new home again to-morrow.
The issue of the Railway Retina of
Dec. 29th. will contain an authoritative
statement of the construction of Wes
tern railroads during the year 1S70. It
will be an interesting paper to file.
J. D. Simpson Sc Co. have removed
their office to the Herald Block, in the
quarters formerly occupied by the Rail
road company.
Compositors in the New York Tribune
office art fined ten cents for each profane
word uttered on the premises, the money
thus gathered is given to the poor.
One unfortunate chap, a new hand, lost
nearly a week's wages one night over a
bit of Greely's manuscript.
CapL Payne is distributing " Lamar"
calendars for 1871. They are a handy
nstitution and the Lamar is a good com
iay to insure with.
It is all a mistake about there being
any such a thing as "hard times." We
made a notice a few dars since that we
would like to have as many of our pat
rons as could call and fettle before
New Years, and they have been res
ponding nobly. We are still in a smiling
humor. Come along.
The ice has weakened at Nebraska
City, and it is considered unsxfV to cro.
PROF. AI.I.EMAir SCHOOL.
On last 3Iouday evening we had the
great pleasure of being a guest at the
rooms of the Collegiate school of Prof.
D'Allemand, and witnessed the. un
burdening of a beautiful and well laden
Christmas tree, to the great joy and mer
riment of the happy little recipients,
whose smiling faces and amiable mien
betokened a thankfulness to tho donor
that words always fail to express; nor
wore the little ones alone the beuefic:aries
of this richly laden tree, for quite a num
ber of the patron friends "children of
a larger growth" were happily sur
prised by the announcement of their
names as sharers in the rich spoi's, and
of whom was no one more noticeable
than the good Professor, who knows how
to impart as well as take a joke. After
the distribution of gifts the Prof., as
sisred I y hi3 estimable lady, added to
the happiness of the already jubilant
and exultant hearts of his pupils, by
calling them from hilarious sport and in
nocent miithfulncss to refreshment
rich and abundant. After the little
f jlks had been bountifully fed, a second
table was prepared with equal care and
abundance, for the adults present, who
partook with a zest of highly appre
ciative taste. After supper the Prof,
gave indubitable evidence of his rare
ability to grasp and appreciate American
ideas and peculiarities, by turning the
occasion to one of speech-making
whereupon Rev. Mr. Alley was called
upon to relate some coincidents respect
ing the early life of himself and Prof.
D'Allemand while residents of "Kil
keny," upon which they both agreed as
being noted for "water without mud -fire
without smoke marble paved
streets and fair ladies." 3Ir. Alley also
addressed some very appropriate re
marks to the pupils respecting amiable
and upright demeanor.
On motion of Rev. 31 r. 3Iurfin, Rev.
J. B. Maxfield was called to the chair,
and after some hurmou3 remark?, rela
tive to his comparative ignorance of the
object of his call to the chair, rebponded
in some well timed and appropriate re
marks in high commendation of the
school and the unique and rare ability of
its founder as an educator, and the great
promise of success to an institution
founded under the auspices of Christ
ianity and upon a basis of correct and
thorough training, which would obviate
the too'frequent necessity of time wasted
in unlearning the errors imbibed, from
the teachings of ignorant and incompe
tent teachers.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Alley, it was
unanimously carried that this meeting
cordially recommend to the public this
institution of learning as highly meriting
their support and patronage.
Prof. D'Allemand then arose, and in
well chosen words thanked the guests for
the high compliments paid him and
their manifest interest and sympathy for
the success of his enterprise.
On motion, it was recommended that
B. Spurlock act as Secretary of the
nieetingand furnish a copy of the minutes
for publication. B. Spcrlock.
Almost A Fir.
A fire broke out about noon to day in
the boarding house on sixth street, im
mediately south of White Sc Spire's store'
The fire was discovered in time to prevent
any serious damage,
Wm. Altaffor, Esq., removed his
family to the city yesterday. His prin
cipal object in moving to the city is that
he may educate his children at the
Plattsmouth Collegiate School of Prof.
D'Allemand- 3Ir. Altaffor will be on
his farm most of the timo during the
comming season, after which he will
abandon farming entirely and invest his
means in city property.
J. L. Brown, Esq., of Elmwood, ''ass
county, ha3 our thanks for a club of new
subscribers to the IIerald. If a few
more of our friends in the country would
imitate Mr. Brown's example the Her
ALD would double its already large cir
culation in a short ttme. Who will we
hear from next.
Communion services in the Presbytir
an Church next Sabbath morning Jan.
1st-at 11 o'clock. Preparatory lecture
in the church on Saturday evening at
0:30 o'clock.
The Presbyterian Sociable will be held
at the house of E. II. Eaton, Esq., on
Thursdaj- evening.
The P. O. Department advertises for
carrying the mail from this city south
daily. Bids will be received until March
1st.
From different parts of the east we
hear of extensive preparations being
made for i migration to our State early
in the Spring. There is an awakening
among the dry bones in regard to our
gloriousNebraska.
We learn from Superintendent Pat
terson that the school money for Cass
county is now in his hands, to the
amount of about $6,000, and will be
ready for distribution among the various
school districts next week.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, has pot an
other paper, the Laud Agent. Wonder
if they intend to kill the newspaper
business in that town. C. B. Times.
No; we are just getting in a fair way
to run newspapers, down here. Two or
three more could do a. smashing business.
D. H. Wheeler must be engaged
extensively in the insurance business.
We find calendars on our desk for the
yEtna. Phoenix, Hartford, and Imperial
lire Insurance Companies, all containing
Wheeler's name as agent.
E. H. Schutt, at the City Restaurant
is daily receiving fresh Lake fish from
Chicago. They are frozen as soon as
they are taken out of the water, and can
be had at Schutt's as fresh as when first
hauled out. He keeps a good supply of
fresh oysters.
The officers' club and reading rooms at
Ft. 3IcPhcrson were burned last Friday
evening. Lor? about $3,fi(v.
NOTICE.
As many of our friends have expressed
a desire, recently, to pay us money, "wo
take this method of informing them"
that we are now prepared to receipt for
all moneys they may feel inclined to
place in 'our possession. Come right
along don't be backward you will give
no offence by offering us money. dtf
JOU WORK.
We have secured the services of a
first-class eastern job printer to superin
tend that department of the establish
ment, and the Herald office can turn
out as neat a job and on as short notice
as any printing house iu the west. dtf
The 31. E. Church Christmas tree
drew a large crowd of both old and
young. The presents made a fine display.
It is expected that the Omaha Tri
bune will have something to say about
Senator Thayer soon probably prior to
the middle of January. It is also ex
pected that it will not have anything to
say about any other one of the numerous
aspirants for U. S. Senator until it as
certains who has most greenbacks:
They are not bidding very high for the
Tribune'
I wish to say to the congregation that
were present last night at St. Luke's
Church, that I alone am to blame for the
failure of the singing. Every other
member of the choir did their duty,
especially 3Iiss Myers. The Organist
did her duty well as she always has done
while playing the organ at that church.
L. F. Johnson,
Plattsmouth, Dec. 20th. 1870.
The scholars of the Plattsmouth Col
legiate school had a fine tirr e last even
ing at the school room. A "Christmas
Tree' was loaded with all manner of
presents, which were distributed to the
infinite delight of the little ones and the
gratification of the older ones. After
the presents were all distributed, a class
of little girls regaled the assembly with
vocal music, in both English
and German, after which came
speeches of congratulation by dif
ferent gentlemen who were
present. A bountiful supper was in
waiting, and the children were given the
post of honor, as the occasion was one
designed especially for their pleasure
and benefit. The supper was splendid,
and all were supplied with a competence.
Then came a short season of recreation
for the young folks, and then home to
bed, where many a youthful mind
"fought the batile o'er again" in pleas
ant dreams.
Another shipment of beef to the west
thi3 evening.
The Nebraska Legislature convenes on
Thursday, the 5th day of January, 1871.
The R. It. Company will not assume
any risk on passengers crossing the ice.
In accordance with the official state
ment of the County Clerk we see that
there are $15,327.90 in cash on hand in
the Treasury of Cass County, subject to
the order of the Commissioners. This
does not look much like the "verge of
bankruptcy?"
The Western Homo, for January gives
evidence that the pj.irir. of improvement
has full posession of its administration.
3Iore space is devoted to interesting
matter than ever before. Its contents
are unusually attractive.
The Christmas Story by "Peregrine
Pickle," (Geo. P. Upton) is iu his hap
piest style, full of tender pathos, and
deepest sympathy with the lowly.
Henry Ward Bcecher's discourse is in
his usual "tropical style," and is a most
i interesting leaturc. I he offer 0 the
publishers, to present each subscriber
with a portrait of this remarkable man,
will add new interest to his Plymouth
Pulpit Series as they appear from
month to month.
The Children's Department has that
happy medium which makes it attract
ive to old and young alike.
If this Holiday number is a promise
of what we are to receive In the future,
its subs -ribers may congratulate them
selves in getting one of the best Maga
zines at an exceedingly low price. It i
only one dollar per year. Published by
Western Home Co., 133 Dearborn street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Prof. George E. Day, P. D., of the
Theological Seminary of Yale College,
and Editor of the "Theological Eclec
tic," says of "Our Father's House:"
Dr. 3Iarch, in this new book, has shown
great power of conception and expres
sion, which every intelligent reader will
recognize and enjoy.
STocal jStolice.
Wakino Up. People begin to realize
that our respected ancestors must have
had a very inconvenient time of it with
out railroads, steamers, gas, friction
matches, telegraphs, expresses sewing
machines, and last, and par consequence
not least, Charter Oak Cook Stoves.
Going! Goino! Goinq! ! Faster
than the auctioneer's hammer knocks
down merchandise, neglect disposes of
the teeth. Bid, therefore for that prize
of life, a perfect set. by brushing them
regularly with Sozodont.
"Spaulding's Glue," ha row taken
the place of all Cements and Mucillages.
BELOVED.
l'lattstnouth Business Collece to Mot
5 ess Bro.'s new building on Main street,
anuary 1st. 1871. Class for ladies in
Spencerian Penmanship, and Bryuntand
Strattons booL-keepin. from 1 to 4
o'clock P. M. A. MURPHY, Prop.
December 27 d&wlw.
Go to V alleys Sc Ruffner and bay you
Groceries. They buy for cash and wil
not be undersold.
For Rent. A house with three
rooms. Apply to D. II. Wheeler Sc Co.
dec7dtf
Go to Vallerys & Ruffner's and buy
your Boots and Shoes, the best in mar
ket. apl5diwtf
Vallerys & Kuffner have just received
a new supply of Boots and $hoe, which
thry sre !elli rcry low.
Go to Vallerys & Ruffuer's to buy your
Dry Goods. I hey are selling chcapei
than the cheapest.
Vallerys Sc Rutinor have the larges
stock of Groceries ever brought to the
city, which they bought for cash and at
reduced prices. Call and examine their
stock. apl5dxwtf
If you want a first rate article of soda
water, call lor JJreed Sc liENEDlx.
jeOdtf
""VALLERYS Jt EUFFNERT
Are now receiving the largest stock o
Dress Goods ever brought to this mar
ket, which they are selling cheap for
cash. ap!5dawtf .
Tbe Ltt Cull.
All persons knowing themselves in
debtea to as by note or account are re
quested to call and settle immediately.
yALLTRTB Si RtTFFNER.
If you want a neat calico dress, go to
Val'ery? Sc Ruffner's. They are now
selling the best for 12 cts per yard.
aplod&wtf
3Iendlftr Sc Wheeland, of this city,
are sole owners, in this State, of the
right to manufacture and sell the cele
brated Self raising Flour, which effectu
ally does away with the annoyance of
heavy bread, biscuits, buckwheat cakes,
puddings, and all other articles made
from flour. Printed recipes for using,
accompany each sack of flour.
dec2diwtf
PUBLIC NOTICE.
AH accounts due to the firm of White
fc Spires must be paid by the first of
January, 1871. We will take any kind
of produce and pay the highest price,
for any debts due us. This is the last
time we shall give notice.
BXNKjTuPI' SALE
Of clothing and Gents' Furnishing
Goods at 50 per cent, less than eastern
wholesale prices. One door west of
Platte alley House. G. A. Ford.
dccl2d3w4
Legal Notice.
William G. Fowler will take notice that John
Q. tirahatn. did on the 12th day of December.
1870. file his petition in pthe District Court,
of the Second Judicial District within
and fur Cass countr. Nebraska, against Wiili.nn
(i. Fowler and Jr 1 n M. Fowler, defendants,
setting forth that the said WillUm . Fowl r,
on or about the 5th day of May, ISO. gave a
mortgage to thtvaid John Q.Graham on the north
halt ot the urth-eat quarter of section No.
twenty, in township eleven, north of range thir
teen, cast of thebth P. M. to secure the payment
of the sum of one hundred and twenty-tivedol-lars
with in'erest from date ut the rate of ten
per cent, per annum, according to a certain note
referred to in said mortgage, and that since the
giving of said mortgage the other defendant
1 1 a i ins Horn e interest in said lands under t.t said
William O. Fowler, and praying that said Wil
liam G. Fowler nviy pay su d sum of $125.00 with
int -rest.it ten per cent from the. Mb. day of May.
ISoS. v, that said premises may be sold to puy the
same, amlthe.said William G. Fowler is reouired
to answer sa d petition on or before tee IStli day
cf February. 1ST1. JOHN Q.GRAHAM.
Maxwell & Chapiiak, Attys. dec)w5.
8050 per Month. The best soiling book
eTer published. Agents who sell our new work.
PLAIN HOME TALK
-AND
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
have competition. There nerer was a book
published like it. Any body can sell it. Every
bodywntsit. Many agents are now making
from S-VXJ to 650 per month selling this wonder
ful book. 24 page Descriptive Circular sent free
on application. We want good live Agents:
men who c:.n fully appreciate the merits of tbe
work, and the fact that it meets a universal
wat. AgenU who desire to do good as well as
make mouey. Adders
WELLS & COFFIN,
4.52 liroome Street. New York
Deeember22 w4t d every Saturday.
Hannibal & Saint Joseph K. H
Taking eilcet January 9th, 1ST0.
ABBIVB.
Ko: 1 Day Kxp. daily except Sunday. .. 7:20 p m
3 Pacific exp. daily except inonday 3:00 a m
5 Night exp. daily except monduy 7:.V a m
7 Through Irt. daily except monday 5;4o a ni
" a Through frt daily eacept monday 9-4o a ra
11 Way frt daily except Sunday... G;55 p ni
" 15 Alacon frt daily except suuday... 11:30 a m
DEPART.
Ko. 2 Day exp daily except sundpy 6:40 a m
" 4 Night exp daily except Euuday... 4:20 pm
" 0 Puciiie exp daily except suuday 12:45 a in
" 8 St Louis exp daily exceptsuuday 2.UI p m
"10 Way irt daily except sunday 7:UO a in
12 Through frt daily except Sunday 1:5 p m
"14 Through frt dail' eqcept Saturday 7:25 p m
No. 4 will not stop at Saxton. U.sburn. Kiddc,
Gomer. Moorsville, L'tica. Wheeling or Mcad-
ville.
No. 6 will not stop at Saxton, En. ton, 0burn,
Urcckentidfe, Moorsville, Wheeling orMead
ville. T- D. RURNETT. Ocn Agent.
JSTBA l NOTICE,
Taken up by the suliscriberon the tenth 10th)
day of Wovember. 170, in Mount Pleasant pre
cinct, at Centre Valley, Cass county, Nebraska,
two two-year old horse olts. One dark
iron-grey, with a dim white spot in iU forehead,
left hind foot white. Second, light sorrel, dim
star in tho forehead, right hind foot white; do
other marks or brands visible.
Declw5t. ti.WADAMS.
J. W. SHAftftSOft'S
FEED. SAI.E AND
SfAIS STRKKT. ATTSMOCTH. SUB. X
I am prepared toaccommodatethc public with
Howe. Girringe. Baggie and A No. 1 Untwt
on short notice and reasonable terms. A lla.;
will rum. tcamboatlanding,andto all pa
tthecitywneu 'cired.
Jan lTiklAw.
MENDLElt Sc WHEELAND.
CCCESSOBB TO
P.0I1WER k SIKH.
3 t xjt Mllla
Keep constantly on hand tbe best brands of
FALL AND SPEINQ FLOUR,
C0BN MEAL &C.
15 dAwtf
s
SHERIFF'S SALK.
i. Q. A. Owen, plaintiff against Columbus Nuck
olls. W ilham Garrison and T. J. Jones, delen
defant. Notice is hereby given that I will offer f-r
sale at public auction, at tbe front door of the
Court House in Plattsmouth, Cas couutv, Ne
braska, on the 10th day of January. A. D. 1971,
at two o'clock p. m. of said day. tbe following
described real estate tu- it; The unaivided one
half (). of lot No. five (5;. in block No.thirty
fouriJ, and the undivided one-half OA' of lot
No. six 6, in block No. thirty seven 37) an'i
the undivided one-balf of lot
No. ten (10). in block No. nine '9, and the undi
ded one half of lot No. three H,, in rdoek
No. one hundred and ten (110'. and the undivid
ed one-half i.Ji) of lot No. twelve 12). in block
No. fortv-five (4o.t. all in PlatL-inouth. Casa
county. Nebraska, and taken as tbe property
of the said Columbus Nuckolls: also, seven
acres of land in the northeast quarter ('-4. of the
northeast quarter (l) of section No. thirty (3o.i,
in township No. twelve (12) rortb. range No.
fourteen (14) eat of the sixth P. M., described
a follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
northeast corner of the northeast quarter 0.i
of sectionNo. thirty 30 in township No. twelve
(12) north, range No. fourteen (14 east of the
sixth P. M. thence west forty (40) rods, thence
south twenty-eight !2S) rods, thence east forty
(40i rods, thence north twenty-eight CJS) rods Ut
place of beginning, containing about seven (7).
acres, situate in Ca.-- cjunty, Nebraska, taken
as the property of Wat. Garrison and T. J.
Jones. All of tbe above described real estate
taken on an execution in f vor of J. Q. A. Owen,
issued by the Clerk of the District Court in and
for Cass count . Nebraska and to me directed as
p her iff of said county.
Given under my hand this 7th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1870.
J. W. JOHNSOW.
Sheriff of Caas County, Nebraska.
Maxwkll A Chafmak. Attorneys for Plaintiff
iecSwbt
Chicago, Roog IslasdA Pacirie R. R.
Leaves Omaha. !
Express Mail, Daily, eeeept Sunday :30 a. m.
Pacific Exp. Daily, except Saturday 3:00 p. m
Arrive. j
Express Mai!. Daily, except Sunday 11:1 p. tn. i
Pacific Exp. Dsily. x"p Monday l":l" a.m.
A GOOD CHANCK
FOR A
GOOD BARGAIN j
Having completed the pUtting and recording
of my Li II 'a) Addition to tbe City of PUtU
mouth. I am now prepared to sell
400 iaOTS
in the Addition at reasonable rates. Terms are
oae half cash down; the other half pays le
one year, at ten per cent, interest per jdui
frvin date of purchase until paid. To be secured
by mortg age on tbe property.
s. rcic
Donation to Churches.
I will give to the following religions deaeae
nations, vit:
To the Baptist Church, lot 12 in block 77 :
To the Congregational Church, lot 20 in block 21;
To the Methodist Church, lot 1 in block 12;
To tbe Catholic Church, lot 6 in bleck 30:
To the Episcopal Church, lot 12 in block 19;
To the Presbyterian Church, lot 1 in block 23
To the Christian Church lot 12 in block 5:
To the Lutheran Church lot 1 in block 23;
a my Addition to tbe City of Plattsmouth. npoa
the following conditions, viz: That they shall
erect on said lots, as above donated, a suitxb'
building for public worship, within five yeai.
from this date ; and. in case of failure on the
part of said Church or Churches to comply wit'i
above condition, then and in that caje the
lot or lots shall revert to me.
S. DUKK
Donation to Public Schools.
I hereby donate for the use of Publie District
Schools, Lot 10 in Block 6. on tbe north side of
Main street, and Lot 10 in Block 22, on the south
side of Main street, in my addition to the City
f Plattsmouth. 6. DUKK.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sale
In thl county. Also, Houses end Lots in this
city, at low prices.
Particular attention given t the buying ana
selling of real estate, examining titles, and pay
ing taxes for non-residents. S. DUKE.
Real Estate Ageni.
Lot for Ten Dollars.
X will sell to parties iloirous ot building and
improving, any of the lots in the subjoined list
in my addition to Platt.-itnouth. at ten dollars
per lot, under the following conditions, viz:
The person purchasing will be required to
build on the lot purchased a dwelling houxe of
the following dimension, to-wit: The house
to be not less than 14x24 feet, with story not
lower than 8 feet. The frame mut be good and
substantial: house well shingled; foundntion
either of brick or stone. There must be a kitch
en, of not less than 10x14. Building must be
completed on or before January list. Is7. Will
give a bond for a deed to the party who buys as
soon as purchase is made.and upon complying
with the above conditions, will give a good and
sufficient Warranty Deed.
Selections may be uiado from the accompany
ing list;
Lou 5 and 8 in block 3: Lot 8 in block 4; Lot
14 in block 12; Lot 9 in block IS; Lot 12 in
block 20; Lots 2. 'J and 14 in block 21 ; Lot 8 in
block 22: Lots 2 and 8 in block 2'S; Lot 5 and
11 in block 26: Lot 5 in block 'Si' Lots li and 17
in block S; Lou 4 and 7 in block 19; Lot 2 in
block 20.
S. DVKE
PlatUmonth. Ang.2ntf. Offiee in Co art House
KAXSAS CITY.
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Forms the connecting link between
The L mon PaciSe Railroads, and the Southern
and Eastern
TIIROUGII LINES.
Good Accommodations,
Good
onnection.
Good Speed
Running from Council Bluffs to Kansas City, and
over me magnincant irou linage across the
Missouri River No Change of Cars!
5"TMILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
' BKTS'KKH
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS
CONNECTING
a T 1 r a V . sivrxvr . - . ...
- a rv .i ..a s vill with the .ortti .Missouri
and Missouri Pacific ltoadsfor at. Louis and
ail points ta.H and South.
AVith Kansas and Pacific Railroad for Lawer-
ence, lopeka. .Micri'liin. Uenver and h.'I
points in Southern Kansas, Colorado and
New Mexico.
With the Missouri River. Fort Scott and Gulf
nailroail tor r ort S'cott, iiuxter Springs and
the Indian Territory.
ATLF.A V EN WUKT1I "with Kansas Pacific Rail
road for Lawrence. Topeka. Denver. Ac.
AT ATCHISON with Central Dranch Railroad
for Senccn, Centralist. Irving, Watervilie
an-j points in lentral Kansas.
AT ST JOSEPH with Hannibal nnd St. Jr,li
Railroad for Hannibal. Quincy, Chicago and
all points East.
With .St. Joseph ,t Denver Railroad for Troy
Wathena nnd points in Northern Kansas.
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS with the Union Pacific
Railroad for Sioux City, Denver, Salt Lake
ana lamornia.
With Sioux city 4 Pacific Railroad for Sioux
city and points in the f;ir North.
With the Chicago je Northwestern Railroads:
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Koilroad:
and Burlington A- Missouri River Itailruud
for Chicago and Points East.
Tickets as LOW a by any Other Route.
Pullman's Palace Cars on all night trains.
No Change of Cars. Tickets for Sale at STAR.
HOTEL. A. L. HOPKINS Gen 'I upt..
St. Joseph. Mo.
Attachment Notice"
J. A. Kenaston vs. George jf hooey.
Attachment. Before Jmcs Simpson. Justice of
the Peace. Stove Creek Preciuct, Cass county,
Nebraska.
To HeorgeShooey. di-fndant: Ton are here
by notified that an order of attachment was
issued against you in the nboveentilled cause, on
the zoth day of November, A. 1). l7u, returnable
on the 2th day of November, lHTO, for the sum
of seventeen dollars ; that said J. A. Kenaton
claims a judgment against you for the sum of
seventeen dollars; tnat the following described
property has been att.ichedas belonring to you,
to-wit: One red and while cow. Vuu are re
quired to an.-wer on the Sfth of January. 1-71.
Dec. 8. w4t. J. A. KENASTON.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUT..
Via Niugara Falls. Speed. Comfort St Safety
PUtLMAN'S MACNIFICENT CARS
Fr m Cliic:igo to New York, via Michigan Cen
tral and Great Wente:u Railroads,
Four Express Trains leave Chicago daily via
this line for New York Boston, and all
intermediate oints in the East.
FAST ATLANTIC KXP:US
Leaves Chicago every afternoon, having attach
ed the celebrated Hotel Car from Chicago to
Rochester, and a magnificent Pullman Palace
Drawing Room Car Irom Chicago to New York
williout change.
W. C. iltiH.Genl Sup't Gt. "Vestcrn R. R.
HamiHon. Out.
H. K. Sargent. Gen. Sup't M.C. R. R. Chicago
Henry C. Wentworth, Gen'l Passenger Agt
Chicago. "!UR FATHER'S HOUSE;"
OR.
The Unwritten Word.
By Dauiel March, D. D.. author of the popular
"Night .Scenes." This mastrr in thought and
language shows us untold riches and beauties in
the Great House, with its blooming flowers,
singing birds, waving palms. Rolling clouds,
beautiful bow. sacred mountains delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thundering voices, bias
ing heavens and vast universe with counties
being in millions of worlds, and reads to us in
each the Unwritten Word. Rose-tinted paper,
ornate engravings and superb binding. "Rich
and varied in lhought." T'Chaste." "Easy and
graeelr 1 in style." "Correct, pure and elevating
in iu tendency." "Beautiful and good." "A
household treasure." Commendations like tbe
above from College Presidents and Professors,
minister? of all denominations, and the religious
and secular press all over the country, lit
Irohiiets, purity ot language, with clear, opea
type, lice Meel engravings, subrtantial binding
aad low price, make it the book fur the umm.
Agents are selling from 50 to loO per week.
We want Clergymen. School Teachers, smart
young men and ladies to introduce the work
for us in every township, and we will pay liber
ally. No intelligent mau or woman need be
without paying business.
Send for circular, full description and teriai.
Apdrest
ZIEGLER k McCURDY.
16 S. Sixth stretl. Ph. la.. Pa.
I'M Race Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
69 Men roe .Street. Chicago. 111.
503 N. Sixth Street. St. Louis. Mo.,
or. 102 Main Street, Springfield, Mam.
OetI2d4in.
T. F. WHEELR.
Sunday School MissioNary.
for Nebraska and Southwestern Iowa. Attends
to establishing and supplying Sunday achooU.
Parties ordering supplies can send money ins
draft or Post Office Orders. Addrcs
T. F. WHEELER.
Ciy. Nebraska;
JS'IRAY NOTICE.
Taken in Nevembcr 25th, 1S70 by the nader
ligned, in Mt. Pleasant precinct, one mare celt,
supposed to be three years old next Spring,
light bay eollor. tittle white on each bind loot,
mail star in forehead and snip on the cose,
E. E. wv?LKy.
Dee. "-icS-?-.
PLATTSMOUTH
COLLEGE.
Open every evening-frotn 7 to
10 o'clock.
Students can enter
evening. For iuther inform., "".
I an : I
tlx
sirens
. . V
A. .Tiri-PHY, Prop
Tlatt'aioutb EiuineM CwlUit.
evJdlwif..
Varner's Pile remedy tin in-vrr '"
?ven in ..ne ca-e; to cure the very wort n ,lt
Klind Itching or Bleuding piles. Tli..,r!.., re
ir lrugg-
.! kci ar rrs rile lictio-.ly. Itim
presly lor the Tiles, and is not reve.mmrii.
to
I. J
jae. of over thirty yearn (,),. j.rjl. 0o;
I'ollar. ror ! by druggist. evcvwher
iuic mix tnnur 'UeiLe.
If fiu .....A.l
Warner'a I'yspep-ia Ionic is prepare. I ri
BreMy lor Dypeptic- and tlpxe nattering with
nabitual Cnstireness. It i a .light sitnulntiiig
xnic and a splendid appetizer; it "'reiii hrna
.he stomach mi l r-tore the diee.tive oK.m
to their healthy Ft.itr. Weak, nervou :n .l.u..
peptic person? lioul 1 ue Warner's lv r-,'n
Tonic. For sale livflruggj't. rter i f 1. Mr
Cough Vo liore.
Warner's Cough Ji.il.-.iui is hcaimg. -olinu.f
ind expectorating. Tbe extraordinary p-.wer .t
possesses in immediately releiving. and rvrmo
My curing, the most obstinate caes of C.u!i,
olds. Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Influcnta. ('
.arrh. hoarscnes. AMhina and Consuuipti"n u
ilmott incredible. So prompt is the relief hdJ
:ertain its etl'eets in all tbe above civ-es. or n;
Section of the throat ami lung, that thou.aais
)f physicians are daily present. in it. and unt
in all say that it is the nmrt healing arid ri
ectorating medicine known. One ite ulwan
iffords relief, and in most rate one bottle rf.
feets a cure. Sold by druggixl. in large l,.f.l,
Price One Dollar, ft is your own fault if ro
itill cough and suffer. The Balaam mil curs.
Wine or lAfc
ThreuMiroodTrrTnTrmrTe
Warner's Vinum Vilse. or Wine of Life, n fn t
rom any poisonous drugs or impurities, brini
irepared for those who reqiro a stimulant. It u
l splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finvst
.hi ng in the world forpuriryiug tho bloud. It
the most pleasant and delicious artn le evcrf
rerei to tbe public, far superior t hrandr,
hikv, wine, bitter, or any other article. It
xore healthy, and cheaper. Roth male :ind f
xialc, y ung or old, can take the Wine of ,if.
It is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wih
to enjoy good health nnd a free flow of lively
pirits. will do well to tako the Wine of Lift.
It is different from anything ever bef..r in u.
It is sold by druggists: also ut all repecuU
loons. Price One Dollar, in qi.art bottles.
Sold By
J. M. HINCHMJN. k CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
"A
repositor r or rAsnro.r flkas-
V8E. AM) 1XSCTIICTI0'
Harper's Bazar,
A supplement containing numerous full rA
patterns of useful articles accompanies wis
paper every fortnight.
Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of ts
size o f Ha rper's Weekly, printed on suprrfias
calendered paper, and is published wesklj.
!OTiri or Ta psxss.
Harper's Bazar contains, besides ttietare.
paferns. ete.. a variety of roa: ter of e-peeil
and interest to the tarn ily : articles io health,
dress, and housekeeping iu all its braarbm : its
editorial mat ter is especially adap'ed to tlif circle
it is intended to interest and instruct ; and it
has. besides, good stories and literary matter f
merit. It is not surprising that the journal,
with such features, has achieved in a borl Has
an immense success; for smething of iis kief
was desired in thousands of families. and ii puo-li-bers
have filled the demand. I lis youn ludr
who buys a singlo number of Harper's Hsisr
is inada a subscriber fur life. 2it i'orh A't
isff t oat.
Tbo Bazar is excellent Like all the period!"
cals which the Harpers publirb, it i a I ai t
idna'ly well edited, and the class of readers for
whom it is intended tbe mothers and daushltrs
in averag fatuities can not but prolit by its
good sense and good tnste. which, we hsvs
doubt, are to day making very many borne
bapier than they may have been befort lis
woman begaa takiug lessons iu personal as
household and social tninifcaiiol from
thilgrod-natured men 'or. th .at.vn, Jf. T.
SUBSCRIP Tio.vs.-im.
Term :
Ffarper's Baxar. one year 14 M.
An extra copy of either the Marsrine. Wkly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor every clab
of five subscribers at M 00 each, in one remit
tance; or. six copies for $JJ Oo, without tiira
cl,r.- . . . .
Subscriptions to llarner s .Maranne. Veiiy
or Bazar to one iddrs for one year. $1 ffl : r;
two of ilsrper's Periodicals, to one adlreis for'
one year. $7 00.
ai k numbers can be sopplicd at any t.ms.
Vols. I.. 1 1., and HI.ol Harper's Bazar, for
the years liX. '09. '70. elegantly bo nd in grtm
morocco cloth, will jrot by express, treif'il
prepaid, for J7 00 each.
lne postage on Harper s Bazar is I'o eeau a
year, wuica must be paid at tbe ivbicrmu i
post cmce.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS.
New Terk
A COUPLETS PICTORIAL HIS TO It T
OF THE TIJJES."
TIS BEST. CUE A PEST AXD HOST
XUCClSSrUL PA HILT PAPER IX
THE VXIOX.
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
gOTIC CS OP TH C PIIM.
The model newspaper of our country. Com
plete in all the departments of an Americaa
Family Paper. Harper's Weekly has earned for
itself a right to its title." A Journal ot epila
tion." ,Ye,c York Evening Hrit.
The best publication i of its claae in Am'rica.
and so far ahead of isw) other weekly joama's
as not to permit ofaoy compariaon between it
and any of their number. Itseolmons contain
tbe 6net collection of reading matter that sr
printed. Iu illo'trations are numerous srd
beautiful, bting furnished by the chief artist of
the country. lto1on Traveler
Harper's Weekly is the beet and most interest
ing illustrated newspaper. Nor dve iu value
aepend on its illustrations alone. lis readiug
matter is of a high order of literary merit
varied, instructive, entertaining, ana aasicsp
tionable. X. Y. Sun.
SVBCRIPTIOXS.tn.
Term :
narper's Weekly, one year 14 'w
An extra copy of either the Magaxine. Wetkly
or Baxar, will be suplied gratia for everv rlub
for five subscribers at W OUeach, in one remit
tance ; or, six copier for $Al Ou, without extra
Subscriptions to Harper's Magaxine. Weekiy
or Ilsur. to one address for one year, $!(' vu :
or. two of Harper's Periods als, to one adire'S
for the year. $7 O).
Back numbers run be supplied at any time.
The annual vol inns of Harpers w et kly, in nest
cloth binding, will be sent by expre.-s. free of
expense, for S7 00 each. A complete set. row
prising fourteen vjlumcs. sent on receipt of
ca.-b at the rate - i pee vol.. freight at tbe
ex pen of purchaser. Volume XIV. ready J'
esrv ht. 1871.
Th rostage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
year, which mutt be paid at the subscriber (
postefiice.
Address
HARPER BROTHERS.
New Tork
DANCING SCHOOL.
PROF. LEE would respeetfully give notice tj
the ladies and gentlemen ut Plattsmouth sod
viciuity that he will open a select school to
diweing and waltzing in all iu branched, at
WHITE & SPIRE'S HALL.
on Friday evening. December 23d. and will
continue each Monday and Friday during u"
"yZmz Ladies aw' Visee- from 2U 5 o'cloeH.
i every Saturday.
!:. iv. dim
.TOUXG men and bov of Platt.-n,, ,k
" have anopporuu i T, -t, 'iJ
thorough instruction, mi Brvun .n i ' . ..
System of Booh : kerp, g.Vm..;.?i If