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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1874)
ft. .. T 11 E U E It A ED. ! Thursday, may i, istV. J. A.MACMUM'IIV,. .EDITOR. .nMoi1 Of Governor, wJMcli? that's the question in the iolilical world of Nebraska now! . TiIE CLUliEXCY, OUTLOOK.-..--Under tlie caption of the "Voice of the West," the Chicago Tribune gives letters and opinions from 035 papers in tho States of Illinois, Indiana, Michi gan, "Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis souri, Kansas and Jselraska on the Veto. The summary is as follows: The hew time, table of the & & M. It. Ti.. helps us out wonderfully, in go ing .to Omaha.' Don't have to get up so early and can star nearly all day if necessary ' i i 1 ' ' '" j The Crescent city Courier is the most "out "West" paper published in America. The editor-sweeps out his office into the great Pacific and the fellow that goes west of him will have to ancher hi a wharf-boat. The Nebraska Teacher for May is before us. It is a very good number indeed. Miss Gertie Johnson tells us about cheap-teachers, and very sensibly too. Mr. Palmer is making a success of tho Teacher. Stinchcomb, our Stin'hcomb, that Vhs, has devel-oped into a full Hedged newspaper man. First we hear of him on the Journal, and then on the RpublU-an, and we guess he's on the travel for both of 'em. Fifteen applicants for a cadetship at West Point, appeared before the ex aminers at Omaha not long since. Thirteen were rejected, leaving only two to fighfc it out on that line. Our Dr. Livingston is one of the board of examination. The recent Agricultural Congress at Atlanta, Georgia, was fairly attended. The address of President Jackson was a very sensible document. AVe hope the Congress may continue, al though we believe Nebraska had no representation there this year. MASS TE.M I'EKANCK MEETING AT AIT. PLEASANT. To be held in the M. F. Church, at Mt. Pleasant. Sunday evening, May 31st, by the ladies of that organization. The meeting will be addressed by com petent speakers; and all interested in the welfare of the Temperance cause are cordially invited to attend. The Blade and the Journal at Fin tola arc at it. Funny when the lihuic oprned the Journal said it would "fce out of the finest papers in the West anil the Blade returned the compliment by saying that the Journal was an old stand-by &e. Now the Blade offers to discount the Journal for wit, wisdom or circulation, and the Journal comes bark with "Infant prodigy weak ba.-ked, &e." CANNON IIOL'SE. G. II. Cannon, formerly of the Mas sasoit House. Atchinson, Kansas, has lately taken the well known At wood House, at Lincoln, and refitted it thor oughly and handsomely. lie has changed the name to the Cannon House, and now proposes to discharge the functions ot landlord in such a bomb proof manner that no big or lit tle gun in the land can find fault. 8tf Sustain the j 0;ise the Feu. vrti. vein. tral. Illinois l-i 1" 9 Indiana 47 77 Michigan 82 25 WlUfillSin. ; TJ 1'ti 1 Minnesota '. ... 42 7 Iowa.......; H) f Missouri K: f,H KHinas 10 6 Nebraska !) 8 1 Total CI 4 408 11 A further classification by politics shows that parties are divided in about equal ratio, thus: Rr publican Democratic Independent. . . Sustain the Qijxit the veto. n to. 2"i3 23 VM 112 .. ill 02 Lotal 514 403 The editor then asks, Do the papers represent the people v. here they are published? And he thinks they do, for ! the following reasons: "Out of ten editors.it may always be assumed that nine endeavor to reflect the views of the community from which their patronage is obtained on every question which excites much popular interest. The tenth man, be ing, perhaps, cast in an obstinate mold, or hoping to convince the majority that he is right and they wrong, may for the time being 'misrepresent' (if that phrase can be properly applied to a newspaper) the locality in winch it is published. .Such papers are alto gether exceptional." "In the aggregate the majority sus taining the veto is in the proportion of 514 to 408. The political division is as marked, and the Tribune oi course argues there from, that the Republican party i broken up. If they can draw any com fort from that reasoning, they may make the most of it. The old party was broken on the Greeley issue and the back pay, and twenty times more during the past year or so, and still it survives. Will the old style of editor and politician never learn that there is a new era in newspaperdoin, and that while we do our own thinking, irre spective of party , yet in final issues we may use the party, and it is the only lever that can be used in this country, to accomplish ends. Her- TLIY. ARKANSAS GOVERNORS Have about subsided. The Govern ment at Washington recognize Baxter as Governor de facto until the Legisla ture can or shall decide otherwise, and have ordered the State troops to dis band, on both sides. There has been a little growling and a squabble or two, and the United States troops have been called on to protect men and j property from marauders from both parties, but the Legislature bids fair to hold a legal and quiet session and will probably settle both Governors. (JR EAT DISASTER. A large reservoir north of Ilayden ville, Mass. broke on the morning of the 10th inst, anil the Hood caused im mense damage. Rushing down the hills in the northern portion of Wil liamsburg, tearing away buildings and reaching Skinnerville where it demol ished the pilk factory and a number of houses. At Leeds houses and shops were swept away and a number of persons killed. It is impossible to estimate the loss of life but it exceeds two hundred persons. The damage to property will be over 1,000,000. Senator Morton comes out with a letter on the currency question, in which he says the late finance bill was not intended as an inflation measure, but rather looking toward specie pay incut, and it was simply to legalize the action of the Secretary of the Treasury and determine the exact amount of currency beyond which, neither the Treasurer nor the Government itself, could issue promises to pay. That amount was fixed at 400,000, 0o0, and if that was what the bill meant, it could not have harmed anybody very much, but somehow all the newspapers and the peo ple got it into their head that it was an out and out inflation meas ure, and some people approved that. Why didn't Senator Morton and all the friends of the bill find this out before now, and let us know what was meant. Very few would have objected to a bill fixing the amount of currency within reasonable limits but the impression abroad about this bill was, that it was a totally different affair, and with a different eiul and aim. Tile editor of tho Nebraska Teacher has been down at Red Cloud. They have had a Teacher's Institute there, and this is part of wlwit he says about Red Cloud itseif "lied Cloud is siturrfed on a kind of second bottom,' about a mile from the river. It is a beautiful, level site of large extent, while below it the 'first bottom' stretches out still larger. The Republican is shallow and sandy 'the Platte in minature. It is heavily tim bered with cottonwood, cedar, oak, &c, but is being stripped of its timber very Tapidlv, especially where it is included hi railroad or school lands, from which fhepoor prairie homesteader forages Jiis firewood when there is no other to jfi it" We give the Nebraska Press s far as heard from the Tribune: The editor of the Plattsmouth aid writes: ''Mie Xkhkaska IIf.rai.d sustains the veto and it is an out-and-out Republican newspaper not because we approve everj tiling Republicans tit.-, in Congress nr out ot it, but because there lias been no other party organized and with strength enough to lieip the country in time ot need, or lo act with power either lor (rood or evil. If you should cuoo.se o know iiiy reasons in full for sustaining tlie veto, they are j;ivcii in tne editorial i enclose. I do not think the litople of Nebraska would vote, for iullatiou to day, although our prcsti is divided on the ques tion. Very respect I u:lv, John A. MArMfRPiiv, ' Editor Herald. Eitractt of KlW') iuij'. The Veto Message is still the sreat question of the day, and the L'ltictujo Tribune is taking sys tematic steps to ascertain tlie sentiments of the. paper. and the people of tlie West on tlie mat ter. The West was far from a unit in demanding iitlialitin. We have never yet been able to see how infla tion would help "the West al present or brinjj- a dollar of more money out here. When we be come convinced 01 this fact we will become an inllalionisl." I'liitt-nnnutti Utrahl. 'The Plaltsmouth Sthraxltrt Watchman, Lib eral and Independent in politics, heartily iu-der-i s Mr. tyrant's veto on the Currency bill lie did what we least expected he could do, In Mil his previous caret r and surroiiir.W.is. Yours, etc., F. M. MahIIon auii. Editor, etc."' "Atlas office, Seward, Neb. ; Find enclosed a clipping from the Attas, which shows how we stand : "This is one of the best moves President Orant lias ever made, for he has saved tlie land from a financial ruin. perhaps now. these law -makers who endeavored to Hood the country with an irredeemable currency wid lind themselves sullicieiitly rebuked to turn their attention to adopting some measures that will be beneficial to tlie people as a whole, and not for the benefit of a lew speculating classes, who wish to amass fortunes at the expense oi tlie whole nation." Attn. The Nebraska City News (oldest pa per in the State. Twenty years' con tinuous publication.) is unqualifiedly in favor of the President's veto, and opposed to inflation in any form. Fa vors early return to sptcie payment all the time. The Netcs is the organ of the Liberals, Anti-Monopolists and Grangers. The Pawnee City (Xeb.) Republic in is tor expansion, and condemns the President's veto in unmeasured terms. In polities have been a strong Repub lican and am yet, though not as they interpret Republicans in the east. "We do not relish the idea we of the free and boundless West to be at the mercy of New England. A policy must lie inaugurated that will recognize our just claims to be heard and respected, or, by the Eternal, titer.-shall such a sense of indignation go up to the Nation's Cap itol as shall make the dry bones lying around there composed of money sharks and etcetera. from New England and Wall stre- t trcmbie and quiver at the injustice we have been sub jected to. Let justice be done thouiili the Heavens fall. Obey the just demands of the West and peace and'harnioiiy may yet prevail." e;it'c llrjmblicon. "The Xthraka Staati Zeitwtrj. published at Lincoln, always was and is in favor of contrac tion, and hailed wi:h joy Grant's veto of the ihllalion bill. In politics'thi. paper is straight Republican.' "The Xfbrn.ka Stat 'JlnjUter, Lincoln. Tut us on the list in favor of more currency, and against the Wall street money-grabbers who dictated the President's veto. Liberal-Demo-craiie." "The Lincoln Joumnl condemned the Cur rency bill, but dissents from the reasoning of the ("resident's veto. We advocate a repeal of tlie National I'.ankinir Law. and the substitnt ion vt legal tenders for national currency, holders of leal tenders or bonds to exchange the same with the Government for bonds an. 1 legal t n dersatwill. making the currency elastic." We also favor tlie issue of 3-ir bonds, all ex changes to be made at market rates. ours, truly. If. C flniE, Editor SMte Journal. "Th Fremont Tritninc (R,pnhHc;inv consid er the veto, and the contraction of the curieii cy uf osiite, a true and right platform and standpoint." "The Teeumseh llrrohl advocates the Grange cause. Condemns the action of the 1'resideiit on the Currency bill. Kespectfuily, Vv'ilso.v & Faibbuothek, Proprietors." Stitches ami Thing. A funny subscriber in Nnorthfield asks if we have heard of the Bridge port man who lias named one of his canaries " Wheeler " and the other "Wilson." because neither of them is a "Singer." He knows the person well. His name is "Grovcr" and he has a "Raker." He told him "Howe" he procured the birds from "Florence." lie claims to be a "Victor" over his "Domestic" troubles, which arose from his excessive use of the "Weed." (We do not wish to insinuate that the above was made out of whole cloth, though it looks a little thread-bare. But we have no time to be a"Secor" after such information, so we are compelled to accept the statement as our correspon dent has woven it. Ed.) Wituted Herald. Yes, and after such an "Aetna" of smart things he forgot his "Finkle" or else was "Lyon" a little all 'round. The Kansas Chief would like to know, "If Henry Clay Dean should die, and be subject to cremation, would tlie result be ashes, lard or brick V" Jast add-coal dust and w'ell match j"?"r it!3t; HTJTer the TtetioT!. TUB FOREMOST TONIC OF THE AUE. Taking Into consideration the character of its vouchers, the history of its cures and its Im mense annual sab s. IIost ttcr Stomach Lit ters may be. farily entitled the Foremost Tonlo of the'Age, It is not only a tonie but a consti tutional end local alterative, and its tendency is to substitute healthy for diseased action throughout the svstcni. Jf the stomach is feeble and torpid it produce a vitaliitig im pression upon us mucous tiisues. No sooner has the dyspeptic swallowed a dose of it man ne kiiows ny ins sensations that his stom ach has received an accession of viior. It in- I creases the desire for food and the ability to u.gesi anil assimilate It. If the liver is derelict, it improves lhe condition of the oivan anil imparts to it a newand healthful impulse. The bowels being obstructed it promotes the flow of bile into the intestinal canal ard thereby relieves them and re-estabishes their natural action. Its effect upon the brain, the nerves and kidneys is equally salutary. Iushort.lt tones, alters and leguUtesthe w hole (system. What is the difference between a farmer and a bottle of whisky? One husbands the corn and the other corii3 the husbands. " Something New and of Interest to Every Housekeeper. Feather beds and mattresses renovated by steam. This is a process which not only makes beds clean and whole- i some, but prevents sickness. It relieves each liiue trom its matted condition and increases their bulk almost one- half. In fact, it is everything essential to beds, whether old or nt ic. To the citizens of this place and vicinity, we would say this is an opportunity of receiving an essential benefit. Don't delay, as the opportunity will remain but a J tr days. Leave orders at work rooms, one door west Platte Valley House. j The Western women have in a great degree stopped praying in public and are making up their summer clothes. Reporter. Xot in Plattsmouth. Cow herding commenced in TJrown ville by Bob. Pudding last Monday morning. Advertiser. Can a Pudding (head) Bob. 'round fast enough to head a herd of heady cattle if they get bobbing about in Musquito time? Young Pollock, of Brownville, con victed of robbing the 1'ostoflice, was sentenced by Judge Dundy on Monday. The J tulge said : 'Your former good character, your honorable discharge from the army, and the destitute condition of your family insures to you the lightest pun ishment known to the law under which you have been convicted." STATE ITEMS.- PLATTSMOUTH AHEAD. WEEPING WATER NOWHERE. Solomon & Xathan are still alive. They are not like bent Reed's to be swept from existence by paper bullets, done up in W. W. cartridge. We sell our goods so cheap that it always makes folks mad who come into competition with us. Thats all ails the W. W. men. Farmers and purchasers, come in and examine our goods. That is the only way to ascertain the truth about the price and quality of any man's goods. Quoting old price lists of two or tiiree months ago fiom Plattsmouth papers is child's play. Here are the goods ami here we tire. We know how to sell them and take for granted that our cus tomers known how and where to buy their goods. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We do not presume to insinuate that our customers are fools and do not know where they can do tlie best. Come to Solomon & Nathan's and try your luck that's all. fct- LEGAL ASTECT OF THE RAILROAD TAX QUESTION IN NEBRASKA. Work has been begun on the Grand Island ami St. Joe. railroad; so says the Grand Island I'inus. Mrs. Mason, wife of O. P. Mason, died at their residence in Nebraska City on the loth inst. The ladies of Xorth Platte did not give Miss Garrison, the crusader, a very enthusiastic reception, and she disconsolately left for the west. A young man named Cowdrey, from New York city, was accidentally drowned in the Bine river near Crete. Mr. Chas. E. Hanson, Postmaster at WesUield, York Co., was married on Tuesday the 21st ult. and died on the 24th. The Grand Island Times has added to its editorial corps, J. B. Davis. A little girl two years old, was lost lie nw lot 1 ne se si; se lot 4 II W SWT 7 in 6 le 7 le 9 Je 5 '- o 6 ln3e 4 1ii4o 2 2w 5 I'll I c 6 L'nle 7 "Jiile S i!hle 3 -'n-e 4 -'n.le 5 L'li.ie 6 2nXu t 2n4e 2 JnJe 5 1'n le 6 2n4e 7 I'n to S -1140 7 311 8 7 .'fllL'e 2 4ll4e 7 .tn2e 5 Sn C Ml 7 811 8 8ll 1 lnlw 2 lnlw C lnlw 7 lnlw 1 11I2W 2 lni'w 6 lii'.'W 8 InL'w 7 ln.'-.v 9 10 1 lll3v 2 in:nv 3 11I3W 4 ln.'Uv 9 lllSw 10 m.-nv 1 lnlw 2 lu4w 6 lnlw 7 lnlw 8 ln4w 9 1n4W 10 ln4W 7 lntivv 8 insw 1 211 lw 2 2nlv 7 2n2w 8 211 2 w 5 2nlUv c ?mw 7 2n.T.v 8 2I13W 4 2ll4w 13 4 8 8 9 9 13 14 II U 14 14 40 40 40 40 4'J 10 6 211 fw 7 2n4w 8 2nl'.v 1 2nv 2 2miw S 2n fiw ; '.'n mw 7 2'1 nw. 2 4 r. ' Sam. M. Chapman, Attorney for Cass county, informs us that on the 20th of May Wednesday) the argument of the two cases Horatio II. Ilunnewell vs. the B. & M. R. IL, and certain counties in Nebraska, and the U. P. R. R., vs. certain counties in Xebniska. will hn ip?i-i1 lirfnn liwtir-f. - -"7 ----- ..AtvsV x. - ' Miller and Dillon, in the city of Des Moines, State of Iowa. 'i"Z It was tlie desire of Hon. Clinton Briggs and Local coun sel for the different counties in these cases that they be heard on our own territory before the forum chosen by the plaintiffs, but at the earnest request of counsel for these corporations, and also we understand at Judge Dillon's re quest, the cases were carried to Des Moines, where Justice Miller consents to sit with Judge Dillon in hearing them. Clinton Briggs appears for the defendants in both cases, opposed by A. J. Poppleton for the U 1'. R. R., and J. M. Woolwoith for the B. & M. and its stockholder, Ilunne well. We are also informed that the different counties', defendants, have large hopes for a favorable termination of these suits, although managed by skilled counsel on behalf of both corporations with succesS at the outset conceded. Judge Briggs, by unremitting toil has unearthed and un covered the connection between tlie stock holder, Ilunne well and the B. & M. Road, until there seems to Ik? but lit tle doubt that the collusion can leave Justices Dillon and Miller but one alternative, and that is to send the plaintiff out of court. Should these cases terminate favorably to the counties who are made defendants, and within whose see the bottom of the matter and have it fully tried upon its merits, not sent up on an wjvted state of facts like the celebrated Prescot (Kansas) case to furnish a precedent for like cases hereafter. At least, we say, let these cases be heard, if unsuccessfiillv at Des Moines, then lefoie the full , . t bench of the Supreme Court, and then let the questionable near Council Bluffs, and was out 72 : , ic of Justi( Mitl,a d.'cision . the PrJ.()tt (.asp be hours in a storm without food. Remember that each subscriber to "Our Fireside Friend," has an equal chance in drawing the 1st Grand Cash Prize, of 810,000, in the Third Grand Annual Distribution of Premiums, of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, which takes place June 23th, 1S74. Xovr is the time to supscribe, and get a chance in the distribution, besides getting a beautiful Oil Chromo, ready framed, to hang up in your par lors. Call on the Agent, J. Ph. Young for full particulars and circulars. 7"2t PERSONAL. fully understood. We are also informed that the testimo ny in tlie U. 1. case leaves but little doubt but that uion the case made by its attorneys, it must fail in the end, and all honest men will say amen! Brooks, the Arkansas Governor man, was once a Metho dist preacher, and Presiding Elder, and a profane Kansas editor says: "Let a preacher once go into politics and they always play h 11." SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD. F. E. Grey, Fremont, formerly Dis trict Attorney for the Third Judicial District, was in town last week and called at the Herald ollice. Judge Sprague, lately returned to Plattsmouth from Ashland, one of the real old original settlers of Cass county, walked into our sanctum last Saturday. We cordially welcome the Judge back to our midst, and hope he int-y do well and remain long with us. Come in and see us again and bring your knit ting. M. B. Reese, of Ashland, called on us not long since, looking fine and hearty again. Mrs. Orr, wife of II. X. Orr, formely of Plattsmouth, is in the city and we regret to learn is in poor health. Mrs. John Chapman, a former resi dent, and wife of the brother of our Lawyer Chapman, is in town visiting old friends and neighbors. Hugh Orr, old settler, Cheyenne man now, is visiting its for a short time. Am. Lazenby goes it "alone" after this. J. II. Painter, the original Granger of Xebraska now resides in Lincoln. Journal. Yes, the hay-seed is dropping out fast and (lower seeds, running vines, and sich are coming in. Chas. Viall, good boy from Otoe County and agent for the G rover & Ba ker sewing machine was in town Fri day. So wags the world. Vancil, once a newspaper man at Brownsville has gone out to Blooming ton to live, and proposes to turn mer chant. Messrs. Sam'l Rector and Harvey B. Lathrop, of Weeping Water, made the Herald a call and a present of the needful, during our absence. We were sorry not to have seen them. Call again. G. W. Worley, Three Groves, called on the Herald yesterday, and llxed up the Herald for a good ways in advance. Good man, wish we had more of his kind in Cass Count v. Advertisement of Delinquent Lund and Lots in Cass County, Nebraska. To tlie mvnor.s of tin- ileliniiioiit lots lieromith ilt'snriiati-d and ilcscrihi'd and upon which taxes remain tint? and unpaid in Cass County, Ne braska, en tlie 1st day of Hceeinliel'. A. I. 17:1. You will Xnkiy notice that I. .f. t'. (.'miliums. Treasurer of Cass Conn ty. Nebraska. ill apply to the District Court. Second .Judicial District in and for (lass County. Nebraska, at the adjourned term of said Dis trict Court in and lor Cass Countv. licgun hiks holdcn on the third Mon day in .fuly. A. D. 1S74. licinii the 20th d.iy of the month, for a judgment against said delinquent lands . lotsias herewith described ami advertis ed ifor the taxes. interest, peitaUics and'eosts due thcreon.aiid for an m-dcr to sell said lands and lots lor the satisfaction thereon ; ami I hereliv uive fiuther notice that I will, on the 17th tlav of August. A. D. is:4ii't beinii the fourth Monday thereafter as fixed by law, expose all of said dcliinnit'nt lands and lots for public sale, at the front door of t he Court House, in I'lattsmouth City.Cass Co., Nebraska, for the .tniouut of taxes interest, penalties and costs due thereon, accord in;r to law. then ami Niere to sell the same for said ilclimjuent taxes, interest, penalties and costs. Such sale will be between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ami 1 o'clock p. in., and will be continued from day to day until all the tracts or lots in the Uelimuicnt list shall be s.ld or offered" for sale. J. C. CUMMINS, Treasurer. Cass Co., Neb. Delinquent Taxes for 1870. Clements, F. J. lot 4, block 50 13 07 Delinquent Taxes for 1859, 1860 and 1861. Orcapolis Precinct. o KT. 2-2 did J see A do tin do do s'i nw e end lot 2 e!i ne w't ne 7 sw ror nw svv pt sw sw pt 11 w sw s side sw sw sw aud nw nw 3 lo 12 1 3d IS 1 1.1 z V2 n M l: 1J 0 Rlattsmou th Vixvinct. 13 13 Vj 20 1! ao 20 1 u C 92 55 15 W 41 ?2 41 32 8 23 5 TJ 2 fln It i;i 12 KH L'li 24 17 14 13 4 01 X 07 S c!s. U 54 1" IS 12 oi 11 M 12 KS 117 5 53 4'J 19 K0 2 1.1 2 53 17 Jo 5 117 12 3 4 5 7 8 9 T !V 2w 1 234 5 6789 flslw 1 2 .3 4 r ! 7 8 0 to tfisl w 1 ? 3 4 5 r, 7 8 0 10 10s3v 1 3 4 7 8 o m 71ir 1 ? 3 4 5 c. T 0 1 o 1 ' 1 w 1 2 3 4 5 c. 7 l '0 v.Nw 1 ? 3 I 5 n 7 S 3 10 l'.'s-vv 'i.N z 4 5 .13 11 11 fid I lfiOf 08 98 98 96 6 22 !; 2 lS IIS !S 9S 1 13 1 13 Si 93 08 9H !6 m ys ! 06 9? 98 06 04 04 y5 13 13 13 98 98 S3 98 !T 96 93 98 98 40 9 98 96 93 9C 8 45 46 46 43 46 4; 43 4.1 43 41 46 44 43 46 46 46 4 46 T-9 46 46 46 43 46 46 46 46 C2 43 83 46 46 46 39 46 4 46 48 42 42 46 42 46 4A 46 41 46 46 46- 46 4S 42 46 46 46 46 46 46 42 46 ft 12 C .!. 6 95 " 14 8 VJ 6 95 43 IS 43 43 43 43 43 43 48 43 ;tl 43 48 43 43 45 43 4i 43 43 43 43 45 43 43 50 43 43 43 48 4.3 48 43 45 50 45 43 43 43 43 2 96 45 Nl 43 43 43 50 48 45 50 43 48 43 45 48 48 43 50 48 43 48 45 50 43 48 43 45 43 4- 43 48 45 50 Good fresh milk delivered daily at every body's home in riatUuuotitli, if tlicy want it. by J. F. tieaiimeistGM. Send in your orders and I will try and g've you and serve you regularly. 19-ly. CEDAR CREEK MILLS, AHIi is" Good I'liiininic Order and keep on hand the best assortment of &c. work. Floui, Corn Meal, Especial attention Is plven to custom Satisfaction guaranteed, in excliuimiu for Wheat. l-'lour 5 12 15 4o 6 95 7 li H 19 95 1 89 43 1 92 94 1 81 1 90 7 16 1 92 2 !D 1 S'. 1 x:l 1 85 4s 48 48 2 M 2 o:i 1 SJ 43 43 91 94 1 87 1 VI 1 92 1 92 ft 48 43 43 1 92 1 89 1 87 1 l4 1 81 1 NI 1 46 3 16 91 3 77 1 89 1 92 1 98 1 91 1 90 2 It 2 07 2 06 1 "10 1 83 1 92 1 88 1 17 1 90 1 02 43 50 1 8S 1 92 91 5 ;;i 1 92 1 92 99 91 91 1 ! 1 at the lov "st wholesale and retail prices. 1 9i"i' Call and see them before purchasing el: 91 j where. JULIUS I'EITFKHKKC, 0. SCHLUXTZ, Prop. Also keeps a Flour Depot, at PLATTSMOUTH, and Dealer in Bacon. Laid, (iroeerics, and rrovlsion of all kinds. Chrap for Cash. All orders accompanied by the Cash WILL HE Promptly Delivered TO All Parts or The City. Highest prices paid for Fanner's Produce. 1'LATTSMor rii, Cass Cocntv, 44 -IV. N mi. J. PEPPEllBEUU, Has re-opened his Gigar Manufactory in I'lattsmouth once more, our citizens, and the trade, and now offer to CHARS, TOBACCO, &c, 43 43 4 5 '' ?n -w 2 ."6 5683nlw 3 49 4 3n?w 03 1 3 4 2 94 1 2 3 4 7 8 nnTW 3 s4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3n 7w 7 22 1 2 7 & 8 3ll 8W 4 49 3 4nlV 98 5 Jn6V 96 6 7 8 4n"T 2 9t 1 2 5 6 7 8 4ll7w 3 S3 6 7 8 5m'c.V 1 ri 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 mw T i:i 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 GlltW 6 3 2 4 5 6 :n8v 3 C3 5 6 7 3 7nw 5 6 7 8 7n7w 3 00 i 3 4 5678711 W f 38 j 1 2 3 4 5Sri7v 2 4r, J 1 2 3 43 8113 w 3 01 , 5 l Ollliw 1 97 I 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 OllTW 7 73 VI 2.11.16-8 O118W 7 9! t 1 2 2 4 5 6 7" Jfnl vr 7 86 I 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 Um3V 7 86 i 1 2:t4 MlllW 3 92 i 5 6 7 8 Iftnf'.w 4 07 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10117W 7 86 j 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10ii8v 6 55 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 lllllw 7 79 1 ' 3 45 11il3V ft 8s 6 7 8 1 1n.'lw 2 94 5 6 7 8 1 tmlw 5 21 1 23 4 56 7 8 11n7w 3 87 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 IlllSW 8 12 1 267 11 14 15 le 19 22 2 3 2e 4 5 2e i rs 4 78910 11 3e 1132 1 3 7 8 9 10 11 4 11 S7 "T w'i 5 6 7 S lslo 1 3 4 5 6 10 11 1S30 1 ? 3 Isle 1 97 3 7 S T 11 12 2s 4 48 2 w' i 5 6 7 8 11 2sl 3 23 7 2s.'le 6 7 8 10 2slC 7 .Isle 03 1 2 3 8 3s3i; 3 90 5 6 bs4e 1 2 3 7 8 loll 12 4s 3 80 4 5 6 7 8 9 4s20 2 56 4 4-3e 98 4 5 6 7 8 0 's 5 87 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 53 10 11 73 3 4 5 6 fts-.'e 1 92 7 s 9 in ;.le 0 in 7s 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 SSlO 7 54 1 2 3 4 .5 8s2o C 85 1 2 3 4 5 fsb; 6 7 8 9 10 9s 4 90 3 4 5 6 7 8 9s 6 82 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 108 58 1 2 3 4 lis re 2 6! C 7 12 14 15 iw 7 73 12 11 12 2V 9 15 I 2 10 3v 3 60 6 S (I 4v 2 59 5 9 12 11 5V 2 50 4 5 9 6W 2 2 3 H 1 1 12 7w 5 83 7 6 7 8 10 11 12 'slw 10 33 1 45 10 11 12 1S5W 6 11 1 S 0 isi'w 2 94 3 2 3 4 5 6 17w 5 91 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 1sSW 1 1 78 7 5 2s 1 w 1 45 i 111 2s2v 4 8 9 10 11 12 ?s7V 5 91 Ll23 4 5 6 ft 91 1 5 6 H 11 12 SstW 3 90 2 2 3 .' N 2W- 1 31 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3S lw 1 1 "7 1 3 4s! W 1 45 6 5 fi 7 8 9 4s4V 2 84 9 3 12 5s1v 2 47 1 9 106S1W 3 03 5 10 6s:iw 1 95 1 2 3 7 8 6s tw 2 36 1 9 10 7sMV 1 13 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 7slW 3 61 I 1 2 3 4 5 7sw 2 47 ! 1 2 3 4 S fi 7 8 0 10 aslvr 4 19 I fi 2 3 4 5 8s2w 5 27 1 7 8 0 10 8s3v 2 36 55 1 X'J 46 1 32 2 3J 3 51 1 77 46 46 1 3! 2 70 1 23 3 02 3 56 1 35 1 .r2 2 fG 2 67 2 19 2 69 88 3 59 3 59 3 5: 3 .VI 1 05 1 77 3 59 4 72 3 56 3 19 1 32 3 C3 2 73 3 59 9 81 86 5 12 4 83 4 B! 10 66 10 06 3 12 83 2 3J 2 70 42 1 77 5 34 3 05 2 06 42 2 711 5 36 1 7 1 52 91 3 85 2 21 2 26 2 112 58 2 83 1 77 2 15 8 53 3 02 1 37 1 SI 1 37 3 !2 5 02 3 20 1 .':7 2 67 ST 36 1 05 42 2 67 2 70 2 SO 1 62 5 23 88 3 1 32 1 35 88 2 65 1 15 4 33 1 71 5 19 2 41 2 74 5 75 5 75 5 75 S 75 5 75 5 "5 4 J7 4 "9 2 sf l 43 l 40 43 l 43 l 8l 3 SO l S3 45 4 1 43 2 69 1 43 3 13 3 82 1 49 1 01 1 f7 2 99 2 .37 2 21 " OS 3 8? 3 82 3 77 3 80 1 94 1 91 3 85 3 32 3 85 3 31 1 41 3 22 3 82 3 SO 3 32 3 51 3 07 2 74 3 34 2 88 3 34 . 05 2 91 2 87 48 I 91 44 1 01 1 43 3 82 2 85 48 2 99 5 71 1 91 1 91 98 4 17 2 3 2 3 2 42 2 82 3 05 1 91 2 37 1 61 3 19 1 41 1 r-i 1 45 2 37 3 34 3 19 1 43 2 87 5 74 9S 45 2 90 2 87 1 45 5 55 88 2 85 4 1 41 02 2 42 T 3S 3 85 2 39 I 87 96 .O'jJ.- 5 39 5 11 6 21 1 !. ft 09 7 95 14 61 8 14 1 8.1 1 90 5 69 9 27 4 33 12 7.5 13 70 5 78 3 43 6 73 11 01 7 01 8 51 3 83 15 20 15 40 15 22 15 2 7 81 7 75 15 31 15 09 15 20 12 40 5 fit; 11 M 10 47 15 5 1 32 35 3 5o 5 88 21 62 18 3.3 2 8s 13 04 3 So 10 27 8 80 4s 20vl Proprietor. People's Markei It At the People's M;uUet you can find and BUY FOR CASH! anything usually kept In tho MARKET LINE. I pay CASH, and I must scli for C'ASlI imd to my ' Customers I Sell, and only a.-k SMALL PROFITS, but I expect prompt and sure pay. stf II. K. I'.U.ISOV Singer Sewing .Machines, i on .s.vli: n y F. J. METTEER, With all the E X T R A 8 , ATT A CIIJfE X T , NEEDLES, dc. ANo. Flows. Cultivators, Wayon and farm Implements lor sale. CAKPEXTEU WORK! W. L. TUCKER, BUILDS HOUSES, does all kinds of Country Carpenter Work, and is ready for a job at all limes. Careful Work and attendance to Calls. Z-ifXhop on Gth Street, Fitzjeru Id's block. prompt north of E. T. DUKE & CO. At the foot of Main Street. Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu Hardware and Cutlery, i STOVr.S, TINVv'AIlF., ii:on. DON'T BUY I'ntil v on have CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR XAI1.S. SHOVELS, AX ICS. KNIVES AND FOKkS. &c. &c. All kinds of T i n ware Man u fact u red. 4.tf 2 ji 1 1 7 f, 10 1 11 22 5 3 1 12 5! II 45 4 115 9 91 12 2 s 30 15 AC, 6 2l 12 30 19 2 9 81 ft .39 t :to 2 82 11 92 IS 74 12 511 5 74 11 41 22 SS 3 4s 87 11 48 11 4S 9 57 4 Hi 21 85 3 31 8 91 4 22 4 sn 3 75 7 43 3 c.i; 11 79 7 57 15 91 10 (V, 7 47 10 5: 10 50 10 V! 10 51 1 - :? ; 15 vr, 19 'It 19 81 -. c-t- q CD Pi " o . o ' B OQ V. '-3 hrj h 61 LOW RESERVOIR 'i 1 ! i, V,'.: wj As we have 12 foo 1 realms wl.y they d. your work. QUICK AND EASY, CHEAP CD 28 52 58 46 115 32 202 .10 Liberty Precinct. Pf w; lie'! 18 10 14 10 2 C2 1 rS 3 M 't,ini,i5W'i 11 10 It ion 19 82 17 29 37 11 lot 2 1 r 10 H 72 lot 1 ! 4 10 14 31' J lot" I 4 10 14 4(1 lot 3 4 10 14 41 -10 lot 4 I 4 10 14 7 7-10 Hi lic.i J 5 10 14 80 18G 13 76 S9 34 9 297 95 lie 8 10 14 li'o-) invse 8 10 14 40)- 712 87 1C2 30 T9 12 C'3t 35 lot 1 9 10 14 80 J A ro'-a Precinct. Plattsmouth City. half TH3 MAtiKJl'S. HOME MARKETS. Reported by White. & Dauraii. Wheat Corn Sh vlld. Oats Rye Bailey too 45 ft 50 Aft WT.fiO e-i.io Reported by Clark & Peu3IMEr. Ess liutter Ii rd Chickens Spring Fotatoes jier Uoz... 20 20 10 21 HI 1j0 If LATEST NEW YORK M.ARKETS. New Vokk. May 2 Money 3S4per cent (lold $1 12 Flour... Wheat.. Cora Oats.... Rve Barley.. Hous... L.VTEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. May 5 XT'5.25 .. 122' t t!2S 47 ... 93'i S.501f5.85 nw 7 HO 8 1I13W e4 3 4 5 lli2w 3 4 lnlw 8 to lute 1 2 ln2e 5 6 7 lli4e e'l 4ni;v e' 5nlw 911 lw 3 le 1 lnfiw 5 3sUti SW sw 7 33 8. IS 93S 6 9S30 7 9s. se 8 12 3 2s2w 8 211 7 8 2n4e 7 8 9 2w 12 3 2s2e 3 4 a tat 8 ? ?- 6 12 3 08 2 SO 6 14 4 51 1 on 1 iki 8 17 4 7C, 4 7l 8 ;ji 4 40 3 38 2 50 10 28 1 42 2 05 7 97 7 8u 18 48 43 2 U 1 84 4 49 5 48 li 74 7 97 14 71 8 48 0 7t 7 97 4 .Vi 1j J 0 48 tt 74 7 97 -1 .VI In Ul 11 48 0 74 7 ill 8 li:; .12 37 C 4.1 1 1 82 2 5.1 Ml 5 on 1 57 1 M 1 Hi 2 fil 2 65 2 K5 1(1 138 1 23 85 2 18 4 1 1: to S5 2 lb-i 1 00 1 0(1 12 103 1 23 85 2 l8 3 HA 85 85 6 104 1 23 87 2 10 5 lTi 85 85 2 1-S 1 23 60 2 13 3 10.1 1 M 1 V) 5 171 1 23 1 10 2 .i!) 6 2J.t 1 4.) 1 00 71 3 20 I 8 221 1 !. 1 00 74 3 29 Th o m pso)is . 1 ' ' . HI i'i t. 11 6 27 2 72 8 99 9 7 04 C4 10 7 00 60 14 79 71 1 50 2 4 76 70 1 52 3 4 79 76 1 55 11 6 79 OO 1 45 12 6 76 69 1 45 13 6 79 60 1 45 14 6 70 76 1 52 Roch Bluffs. 22 11 13 100 16 C3 10 63 2 59 2 5i 40 48 94 1 32 1 40 2 72 88 9J 1 84 88 98 1 80 SS )0 1 81 1 3-5 1 40 2 75 M 95 1 70 1 29 1 58 2 s" I 29 I W 2 85 6 44 2 59 9 Ki 9 54 2 m II 57 1 51 1 51 8 11 14 40 6 95 6 95 40 50 90 43 48 91 40 40 6 14 7 Oil 50 50 50 50 SO 60 1 43 1 43 4 48 92 92 1 45 1 45 1 40 1 40 IV 1 43 ne W , n w se w' w ne sw'i sw'i SW'j, seu w'i ne e'i n vv w'i s'j s'j in: e' i se s1. ne e'i sw se se li' t ne n't n w sv ii! i se sw se s'i s'i ne s' i ne lie se sw nw e'i se in ne pt nw n' i se s'V ne nw ne n 'i lie se se n'i n w nU s'i nw w'i nw n'i sw e', ne se cor sw se '4 se'4 seli se 11 w sw nw w'i se u a se nw sw ne pt ne nw mt8 Say lcs' Isl: nd ne ne lot 4 n'i ue s'i sw nw sw sw ne w side nw 31 10 12 20 1 45 2 79 34 10 12 40 4 47 8 01 5 12 35 0 12 40 7 40 0 10 22 10 13 100 32 rS 22 10 13 100 35 !i2 27 10 13 k0 10 is 27 10 1.1 80 30 18 31 10 13 40 8 15 27 10 12 80 8 t4 31 10 13 80 14 18 25 77 33 10 12 80 9 41 33 10 12 1 00 18 35 33 10 12 X) 9 3 ) 27 10 13 40 H 50 ::4 10 13 81 10 is 20 10 13 80 1f, IS 27 10 13 1 00 31 98 3 10 13 80 20 23 31 10 13 40 10 28 34 10 13 40 10 28 19 10 13 80 in 10 19 10 1.1 40 9 2S 20 10 13 40 C O0 31 10 12 SO 8 1.0 19 10 13 40 8 3(1 20 10 13 135 ff 79 20 1(1 13 K0 li; IS 20 10 13 89 10 18 20 10 i;j .10 1 24 0 12 80 9 84 34 10 13 40 9 30 34 IO 1.1 80 10 18 34 19 1.1 JO 4 39 :.l 19 12 320 .TO 7 :il 10 12 100 15 70 32 10 12 80 9 20 5 IO 12 80 9 K4 30 10 12 20 4 m; 31 lo 11 ion 13 81 35 lo 11 100 23 46 22 10 12 KVI 10 50 19 10 13 40 5 31 8 30 19 10 13 40 6 31 7 53 23 10 1.1 80 11 85 Weeping Water. 31 11 11 40 5 57 5 23 8 11 10 40 5 23 Louise ille Precinct. 22 12 11 13 2 11 2 51 5 1 37 8 It 11 40 C 17 20 12 11 28 4 15 28 12 11 80 12 85 11 93 11 11 8 12 12 80 11 93 11 l 32 12 12 40 6 40 5 77 Salt Creek Precinct. 14 11 10 40 5 ci 2 12 9 190 17 52 14 S2 11 68 4 21 17 60 13 50 : 32 CS I 35 92 10 1s 16 is 8 15 s 91 31 95 9 41 j 18 35 1 9 39 I 8 30 I 10 18 10 IS 31 9 s 20 23 10 21 11 2s 18 10 9 2 6 00 8 CO R 39 j 29 79 ! 10 18 j 10 1 0 34 I 9 81 ! 9 .i ! 1(5 18 ! 4 3 3i 87 15 70 9 20 9 81 4 6 13 81 23 4 10 50 1.1 01 12 84 11 85 OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. HATTY Relief for Youmr Men. from the ef fects of ICrroi-s and Abuses in early life. Man hood restored. Impediments to 'marriage re moved. New method of treatment. New and rcmarkalile remedies. Rooks and Circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION". No. 2 South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, l'a. an Insti tution having a hili reputal ion for houorablt conduct and professional skill. 20 Gill Manhood: How Los', How M;lored Just published, a new edition il Or. Culverwell's Ce!fbr1eri a- 011 the radical cine (without medicinel of Si-kiimatoukh ka or Seminal Weakness, in voluntary .Seminal Rosses, Ivii-OTKM'v. inent.il and physical inca pacity, ii'ipediiiien js lo Marriage. " etc. ; also. t'oxsoinioN, ti'ii.ri-sv, and Kits, induced by se'f indulgence or sexual extravagance. , -."Trice tn a sealed envelope, nnlv 0 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates from a Ihhly year's successful praetic, that the alanoim; conse ii!ei!ces of sclf-alicse, may be radically cured without liic lianeious use of iulciiial inetlicine or the application of the knife; poiinmir nut tiie mode ol cure at once si.iiph-, ci'itain. and effectual, by means wliich ir;y siiMcrer. 1:0 iiialf-r what h's ii,i.i!i ta.-iy be. may cure l.niisrif cl.cap'v ;!,.;!-:;, and raili-.ti y. e r."i'riis l.ecti:ie sii'oi.ld be hi lhe h::iii's of cv v. ry yontli and man in the hind. Sent imiler seal, in a plain envelope, a-.t - paid to any address, on tlie receipt of six cents, or two postage stumps. Also Dr. Culver's "Man-Iaira Guide," pric 50 cents. Address the Publishers. CHAS. .1. . KI.IXK. & fV. 127 P.owcrv. New Yiirk. sep;i-ly post o:r.e Rut. 4.5WJ. PIIILA DLI'II 1 A ""STORE. Solomon & Nathan, I'HAtKns IX FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES f-URNISHING GOODS, Largest. C he;i)est. Finest, and best Assorted Stock in 1 he citv. We ure lucpai-ea to sell cheaper than they can be piirch.-tied elsuwiicre. GIVE US A CALL and examine our goods. INI) CLEAN. BECAUSE They are cheapest to buy. They are cheapest lo use. They bake evciilv olid ipiieklv. Their operation is perfect. They have always a ooil draft. They are made of (he best liiateil.il. They roast perfeeily, Tln'V reiiuire but little fuel. Tlicy iire very low priced, They are easily matrie I, They are suit-'d lo a!i lix-ulit ii-. Rvcry Stove guaranteed to t-'iw Satfi-i-tinn W1I.I1 II Y excklsioi: many; comta NT, ST. ROI LS, MO., AND E. T. DUKK & Co. n.AT'rs.Mot'Tii. yj.iK. ..s, Stover's For Ium;:lit Water, Cottlnc Feed, v. .- Wind V57f Mi And General Farm The best and cheapest Wind Ml'.l In use for pmiipiii!! water for slock. For s.i. by T.THOMAS & SON'S. 5ill3 Platismouth, Cas Co., eb. William Sladelmann li.'.s on hand, one of the largest stocks i.f Clothing and Gents' Furnish ing Goods for Spring and Summer. '-1 Invite everybody in want of nnylhliis it my line to call at my store. SOl'TII .SIDE MA IX. Between 5lh & 6th St's. And convince Ihems, Ives of lhe fact. I have as a s peel ally in in y Retail Depart incut s, a stuck of Fine Clolhiiii; for Men and lloys, to which v. e invite tiae who want kooL). I '-"l olso keep on hand a lari'f am! well h lected Stock of llutit. C'iijis, Roots, Slmtrs, &e. Jan 1 yt J-S"Store on Main street, between 4th streets, Plattsuioulh Neb. a d .' th ICtf. 11. A. WATERMAN & SON 10 81 5 23 4 02 1 37 C 17 4 1.1 .V) so 23 m 12 23 5 C3 20 71 WIioIes;ile ami Iletail Dealers in Pine Lumber, LATH, SHINGLES, 7 Sash. Doors, Blinds, &c- On Main Street eoiier tth PLATTSMOI'TII - -VER. Delinquent Taxes for 1862, 1864, 1865. T'mpson'g Add. se lots 3 4 5 sw Towns'ds Add. 345C7 35 a? 33 i 1 5 12 11 11 7 0 12 14 11 160 86 I 180 f 3 78 11 09 23 03 7 81 3 78 11 0J 3 3 07 Wines, Liquors and Cigars, A. LAZENBY. Corner Main and Sixth Sts. rLATTSMOL'TH, "ER. Oood pure "Wines, Liquors and Clgam whole sale and retail. Ture liquors for aruien use. All goods sold for cash and at low dow n fci Iota. The Favorite Home Remedy. This unrivalleil Medicine is vvarr.nited net V eoiitain a single particle of .Mercury, or anjr ilk junoiis mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable. C'ont.-ininir those Southern Room and Ilcrt-. winch an allwise Proviileiice ha.s placed in coun tries where River Diseases most prevail. Il will cure all Disease caused by Derangement ot tha i.ot-1 uuu lioweis. Simmon's Liter Regulator, or Jlidi in, Is eminently a Family Medicine : and bv 1 eimr kept ready for immediate resort wiil save m.-iiit an hour of siulerinj; and many a dollar In liino and doctors bills. After over Foriv Rears' trial it Is tl!l r-ceiv-in;; the most mniualified testiinoliinls to i vir tues from persons of lhe highest character ami rcsK.iisMiiiity. Kriiiuentiiliyslciaiis coiiiim.iid it as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Witli this Antidote, all climates nr.d ' nn:f e of waternnd food may be faced without fw.r. As a Reined v in Malarious Fever. UoWf 1 Com plaints, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAJL It Is the Cheapest. Pure&t, aad Best Tiiniilv Medicine in the AVoild. Manufactured only by J. li.ZEIIlNd- CO., MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA V)!y ITti-ff, SI .fw. Sold an In340l