IS
THE HERALD.
rrruMtU) r.vr.uY thi ksday
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
On Vine St., One Dlook Norlli of Main,
Corner of FiflH Street.
OI I'U'IAI. I'AI'KU I'
fOl.VTV.
fTFl"M AT J P
THE HERALD.
AIVi:iCTIH1i K1TIM.
sp-vi k ! 1 w.
w .
t VI
Terms, i.i Advance :
One ropy, olio year
I ti! copy, six mouths
One copy, three months
l.oft
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
VOLUME XII.
."IC '
" P E R S E Y .E K A N C E CONQUERS
I'LATTSMOUTH, XKHRASKA, TIIUKSDAT, AUGUST 151, 187G.
TERMS : $2.00 a Year.
XUMDEU 'LI.
1 s,,r.
SI is
Sip's .
col
2 ml.
1 ml .
jl (Ml
1 1 .HI,
U LMI
; ft (l!
K nil '
' 1 a (HI
i 1 .". I
' IH
7 a
S Kit
1.' to
1.1 IK)
j T.r : it ;
iik 4;
III lM! V. CHI
i".ii" n iMi
21 Cil' " id
1 in. ; 3 in
sr. no !.-. i o: $Vi "!
h-vo, lOCil Hit'
s 1.1 iNtj - (i
'ii IK"! s mi"
., i mm in
p on "i'l i'" "U
;, 111 l; 1,0 IKIj 1IH' nO
Ativt'rtisiiijr l-i'ls lu nuarterly,
f Tr:msieii! a-'votiscnienis must l' lih'
fui in advance.
r.Xll.l :'opil.'S of tl!t llKKAl t I or Sllle UV .1.1
oUlle.. I'll-dott'iee news depot ,- II. .1. Mlvlnllt,
SaUIO-lel'S House.- .Dill (). I-'. JullllSlHI, '"I IK I'
Main and Filth Mivcls.
FIEST
National Bank
OF '"LATTSMOl'TII, NLLKASKA,
SI -KrtOl TO
tooti.i:. IIAWA A. CI-AUK,
iIoitn Fit;f.k.i.i. . .
V.. ;. ImvKV
A. W. M Laioih.in..
lOJill O'Kol'KKK
.'resident.
. . . Vice l'l'i'Miilt'iit.
Cashier.
A distant Caslncr.
Thin Hank is now open for business at tln-ir
new room, punier Main and Sixth streets, ami
is Jin-pared to transact a m hcial
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bondi, Gold, Government and Local
Securities
rin;irr and si.i.
J)-jhjsits ii'i. !((! (i)i(l lntrfst All'ir-
td an Time t 'i rtiji-.:t s.
DRAFTS JDZR,vTWISr7
Available in anv pait of tin- Foiled States ami
In All Hie I'nmipal Towns and Cities
if lau'opc.
ac; i:ts rrm:
Ki.i:ri;ATi:i)
Inman Line and Allan Line
OF KTt'.AMKKM.
Person vrishin;; to brm;; out their frends from
Kuro n- ran
I'l la llAETI'-KFTS FIIOM I S
Tliruush to I' I n t t k in o ii t li .
New Tailor Shop !
"W. L. TSIOdl-S,
.1 iu I.' ll ED TAILOR,
has opened a simp
Ok r.ili St. n e t ilimrln lr. J no. Itlnek'is
SnTc.
Hi". I A
Professional Workman,
lias cavm ;;iii"l .s.il i -!j-t ion. so far ami
vi;'aK r stay:
If the p.v.pli. :v." i i : . i t'ti- I ( t I i ; t c 'iirour-:i.:.Tin-lt.
GOOD FITS,
v. ai:i: m i:d.
A.Vlt ALL i nirns A lTl'.Xhi:i
It) J'l.'OMJ'TL 1'. I l!v
tji j: old s ivii r
ST A DELM A NX.
iVt-iirl; "j'j. Siinu'l' rx '-, Jain .S7.
At tile ol.l taiiil 1 Ifil'l fovMi. aii'I for tlin
'"iiieiim ii r.ir I n!li r''"ili :il ; pin es lTT'i.
1 iimmii. il yoa ilo n 'I Iii ve it.'-oiie' anil si e.
A Larso Slock oiTlothiiiir.
'MUX'S AX1 HOYS'
II ATM. A1'H. I.OVIX
t'AMX 1UI VliS. VAI.ISI.S.
I f i. . i'!i-.. etc.. i ll.
All .'o'.' '1 ' tin ii! Hi ! .':o.i n: 1'iir-i.
S e w i n g M a c h i n e s
m:v iMr;:oi:: r.n; k si i i n
GROVER & BAKER
i iii: si.'.: !-.Y
n; iiik.s:s 1 a aim,,
W'Uholl the Vrtriif th- .tlti"-hmrnt.i, xwh ox
A" '1,7. T t .-Hi t .'.r.-. Kb-.
Tin s,- .ho i-on; ' in j !.!?' Inn in a mai'iiim' v til
ilo we'! to trivc t lie ii hi 1 r l'aker a I rial. Nat -if.4
l!on uaraiiieeil. ami t!o' rln-apet iiiai iime
ia the market. All onleis hv iu:iil promptly at
telnleii to. Aililress. ' I II vs. Yl Al t..
Vim; I "I:-: I -ni i;;t!i. Nrti.
E. PARMELE,
SALE, FICL'P if- I.IVEKY STABLE.
At the o!il Hyatt iVno. (lately J one's slaMe)
in riattsinoMiii. N li. Vi:i keep coiistant!yon
liaml ;r iinmi'er of
Horses for Sale.
1 ho Inn i i a'i'l s:-';iti of ;;ooil hordes maile
tiic sppeiailv of tin' l siiies. A new
PONY PHAETON,
m-at'e Imrses, for I.-nl :. t ) drive is kepi
at the SlaMe.
rA urn-: ns call ax n examine
MY stock mil SALE.
li-v!. K. l'AK.MHI.i:.
Heller v,i e.'ii on dot
Ben Hempel.
MI S 1 !IK MAN.
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
n i.i iv :.!; main s: i;i:i r.
VLATTsymr in, - - - - xej;.
Meals at all Hours.
Ales. Wines anl u'ooil I i jiiois to lie used re a
Miinalily. tor jeiur !eiie1;t it you ill ire.
l. II EM I' EL, 7V.).
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CURIOSITY
A l.-n-iloiiar hill of ITTi!
ent tree f r stamp. A1-
(lre5 Hurst & Co., 77 Nassau M., N. V. 4t.
AfCWTC "von want Hie I. est selling
AvlC.ll I J article in the uorlil ami a i-o-id
oui pal ent lever at eli. free of eit. w rite at
onee to .1. Hi:i lK .v l ., 7io liio:iilay N. Y. It
MIND READING PSYCHOMANCV FASCINA
lion Soul Charming. Mesmerism and .Mal l ia'.'e
I iiinie. show in how ell her se may faseinate
and jrain t lie love ami alleetion ot any person
tlieV elioose insl ititlv, 4mi paes, l,y Iil.li! i ts.
Hunt .V Co., l:vi S. 7th St.. I'lilla. i'a. 1
VISITING CKDS M line whit" ith name
neatly ii inte sent fret? for -jn i ts. pin for
.'',Tets. Tu intl oiluee my cards, will send
11 "mixed" incluilin siiou Hake, damask,
. for I'd-. Samples for stamp. a;kn i- waxt
41 i:i:Ni:.sT M AIM, Ko. hosier N. Y.
TyT p MermoiiH mid prayri'
VIXJyJJ X O in.-. liii talk at t!ie N.
A". Hippodrome from the Tribune verhatini re
ports, pi tin- new Imok ti l:ut Till iin:". lie ware
of ini;iiini. "Jin pores S. li.iion ordered.
. I. lrs IVAMf.ll J!. 1!. IK KAT. I'nli-
lislii r. mi
!'r,i liw:iv. N . Y .
f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It sells faster than any other hook. One ayent
.sold fd copies in one day. Send for our extra
terms to agents. Address National I'lihlishim;
Co.. Chicago. 111., St. 1. 1 mis. Mo, or Coin ml ins. O.
Of ail kiude v prire tor t tAijr,.'-tuAtA,i 'fiysicttins
A h-amxlie. MAGNIFYIHB CLASSES for Investiga
tions in Iititanii,MinTtiUjy,llimicuUure,AgricuUure,
Ac l.K.KS,PY I4SES,TKJ-KlSCOPKS
rtc. 81 IVok 1'Rlrs List, fully WuHrated tent frre,
MCALLISTER. fj.OPtcin,i9XAsaxv St.,
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
W ELLs CAR BO LIC TABLETo,
ri i i rnxi.v in 111. 1 i;oi;s.
A TRIED AMD SURE REMEDY
I'or s-ile l.y I oui-l- et.nnili v. and C. N. CIMT
I -:N I ' V 7 : 1 ' It .V.v-.iiie. New oik. I:
M'-o iif i-anmr.t -i.i to sii'ii per , ek ! ! selling
Our Country
A'vD ITS flPSOURCES
I 'nil1 ;,!; in : ' U -:'m:,.: ;- nry of I i evi-'it-fid
v ear- .; of the :;re.u I .x h il.i ,."-
I.'lel 111 sv'i-i ;'. I - 'ii of OIM- Illicitly r. illllees
1.1 a;:. ' I -.eonitio-i ee. ml nei'a .s mai; , I o-: ;i
i.itarai v i.-eiers. en: ii.ii ies. i-te.. all riehiv ni
trated. A Ceidniy" .ltti and "Jti r;l'-F..v
n-vi I i-i-e. S 'hs mni'vel lieisly fast.
1 .11 1 ' mole -.ors w an red 'I'lM-k I v for this ami
our standard "I.I I-'KOK 1,1 VI KS I O !"."
J'.noii :ilii-ady -old. also new I'.i'ile, -j.onn illn-t.
I las mi i-,iiiiil I'm t r terms w i ii - to
1 1 1 - i:r. A is 1 1 111; - is , 'n!.. ( ii i.a.xo I!!., or Cia. ).
tt
vr "vT-:
(ip :t M'-le I'd I'oiieu'e. Keoknk. !.-.::, on
i he M : vo, ,;. i'lof. '. in. II. M.ilor, ;.-:i.i .1!
.Manager. N i 'n-t eii I h ear. Ahoal ilv I i -
hits pay all epeiis.-. lor .l, in',ie:!iip. Hoard
mil Sia! toi,er". I M. (:. 'i"s. i -eaon-n. to-pr-
tet s.l I pel .1! or. A : ell il eel s.Snrv ey ors and 1 e.ieh -
is t ii ! oa-rii! v '.u'oii. hnu-iiv i iiraneiu-s ire,-.
l-"i -e I.,-.-tor- s hv Kmim-nt lira' . is. I'ree las-
lia's vva1: iaas Kand in Co!,e, Hall. I-Yee
fnrni-lo-d I'm Te; for .-r:f lioai dia:;. '1 le-rraph -
imrfie.-. Slim; hand rii in--: free. Coidhoaid
in r eV.Uis. an I family hoard. Kaili'oa l t . , I !-
lii'-t-d. I loiiiei,!' hi.s: ne-s m Keokiiu. Novi-
..liioli. Add i -r, ayli.-s I ore.:.-. Keokuk. Iowa.
St ate w hei e on s iu liii-. iiiUrl li-eimiit. 11)1
f-.-i i. l .-i y
DICK STIiEIGHT'S
Xj I "V IB ZExL- "5rT ,
Feed and bale Stables.
Col ie i i.i !l and lYai'.SJs.
11' -f. V" t:iK! l:V TIIK
HOUSES DOUG H T .
SOLI) (Hi Til A DEI),
Kor a l";:i:' Comniission.
TKA31S AT ALL HOUISS.
l'ai i a-ular at Ten: ion paid Id
Driving and Training
TRO TTI.i; ST(5( Ei.
A: s.l -A hearse fiunished w hen called for.
ST HEIGHT & MILLKK,
Harness Manufacturers,
'.i)I.KS
r.Kini.Ks,
COI.I.AKS.
and a!l kinds of liarm ss stock, const. ud!y on
han I.
rruil Con!Vr:oncTy,
AND
Grocery Store
N ITS,
C A NT M K:
J" 1" A S
sICAUS,
ci.tv -i-:r.s.
Toi-.VCCOKS,
r I. on:.
1 'l'lelnher i he place, f'l-po ite I'., il. !oyeys
on Lower Main Street.
Jl-l.V STIIEIHIIT iX- M ILL Ell.
J. V. Wecktach,
;i:ni:i:ai, iucai.ki: in
HENRY BCFCK.
IiKAI.Ki: IN
IT ix 3? sxit re.
SAFES, CHAIRS,
Lounges, Tables. Bedsteads,
ktc, kti. , nr.,
nf All H -rijitious.
G ro c c i ics,
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes,
G n S I e 2? 3f
METALLIC BUEIAL CASES
1 z?xZu?k:
1
I f all Mes, ready Ki:ide and sulil cheap for e;ish.
AMI Al l. KINDS OK
GOODS
m-:i-:iki r.Y mi:
OK-
Householder
AYith many llianks for past patronnfe-e. I invite J ( orner :ilaml Muin fts
inite all to call and examine my ! ,..r...
LAKUE STOCK Of 1 , A1 r.-MH. Ill M.IhAhA
4,tl. HHMTllir.Al)COFnV ; .i.aihmoiv old :.:.n:d.
OFI'H IAI I I It r.c 'T It V.
con(;i:kssio.na l.
Sfnatoks I' . W. ltkt(Jn-oek, Omnh.l ; A. S.
Tad. lock, r.eatrlee.
Ki-.l-ltKSKN l ATI E I.. CrilHK", l't. CulllOUII.
STATU.
Covki:.vii Silas Carhrr. Lincoln.
!. i:k i a k v lii uiio T .sell nek, I.incon.
'lKKA.n!Ki:--l. O. Mel. ride. Lincoln.
Al 1'11'U! J. I'. Weston. Lincoln.
ArrmiN kv J k.n ekai. U. II. Koherts, Lin
volu. ISCIT. I'l-l'.I.IC ISfSTKUfTION --J. M. MeKell-
zie, Lini.-iNi!.
LKOISLATIVF..
SF.NAn.it. t'i Im.htiui T Sam. M. Cliapinaii,
Ilaltsviouth.
JiKlHKSKN TATIVK.S. Ztll OlSTlt K T Jtio. Y.
Hanies, riattsimnith ; J no. House, tireen wood.
JUniCTAL.
Sn-RKVi: .IpixiKs ien. I'.. Laku. Omaha ;
Iiahiel llantt. Urownvillc ; taiwuel Maxuell,
Kreinont.
COUNTY.
Ci.tsKK-C. P. Moore, Platcsuionth.
TliKAfll 1IKH-.1.C. CllHllllillS. PlatlSlHOlitU.
Sn ki:i kk M. n. Cutler. Plattsinoiith.
Ci Mll is-stiiN kks - K. !. I love v. PI alt. si noil til ;
Y. It. Arnold, liieenwood ; i5. S. Kamsey,
I.olll.v ille.
OilvO.NF.lt 15. F. Heed. Pock Ilnffs.
CITY.
llAVOll- 1!. U. I.ivilili-sitdll.
Tui-'Asb i: kk -Wm. interstein.
Ci.kkk 'W. F. lleiim-tt.
Cwl NC1I.M KN, 1st Wakd .1. Pepjierbei-g. AV.
Neville.
Cm; nci I. men, 2d V.'ah! P. L. A ise, .1. .
Weckhach.
Ciii;nil.mfn, M Ward Wm. 1.. ells, P.
Ihniiicllv.
CorVell.MKN, 4tli AVAltn F. K. Ciuthman. J.
Hetlner.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table. "
Corrc letl S-n ;;d", Jmnuiry Wtl, 1STC.
Oi: OMAHA KUOM l'LATl'SMi U'TIl.
I..Ki.i.e.s Tj :i: a. m. Arrives s -..M a. in.
1 :-iJ p. in. "' : " 1'- m.
rnM nIMI. FOR PLaTTSMOI'TH.
;ivi-s ;i :0 a. ia. An 'ves hi a. m.
4 :( p. ni. " I'- "l.
;. m. ' T : U" p. m.
fok the v, i:sr.
Lc:es Piatt --I'.ori I !i ,:)- a. in. Arrives I.in
uoio I la n. in. : Arrives Kearnev. s :CKI l. in.
ST.. Loft I'.M"l!!sS-- I.eliVes ! 'lilt t SIllOM t II .
4 :X p. ii. Arrives, Lne-oln, : : H p. m.
l-'m-i'. at h-M'. 7 :lna. la. Ar. Li a oln U :2"p ni. i
- i 1 p. m. " :i' a. m
rUM T'dK Y."i"ST.
leaves Kearney. 0 : M a. in. Leaves Lhiculti.
Kt P- in. Anius 1'! alt . mouth, o :!.' p. in.
St Lor i -4 INi-:t::-s - Leaves l.iac dn.7 r.-O a.
in. Anive-s l':a;t.snioiith, r:Jl a. in.
Vreiir'-.t la aves Lincoln 11 :1" a. m. Arrives
Pluttsiiiouth. 4 p. i l.
I.-ives Lincoln 7 :!' p. in. Arrives Platts
ftioit! il, 11 :la p. m.
COIN! EAST,
l Apr.s-i. r, a. in.
P.i.sse,nrer. ni iin each day) S i. m.
Tk'-1Vai- I'KPAKTl'KI-: OF 1LAT1S-
Mll 'I'M MAILS.
KARirilN. NOKilltUN .1 Sol TI.'FivV
I I lepal't al - .". :'t0 a. m.
Arwv.it - V :..' a. i.i. j y.. .. . ; ;,i p. m.
OMAHA VIA ll. M .
Arrive at la :.'W a. m. Oop irt at - 'J :1 I', in.
wrsTKRN VU H. M.
Arr'.veat - 3 :17. p. m. ; I lepai t at - i :i a. in.
Vv I.B'.l-l N'i V. A I K!:.
Arrive ai 12 :W i.i. Iicpartat - J ,M p. m.
UOi'K HI.I FFS,':! NI'iN MILLS.
Arrive r,t !i:i oin. ! epart at - l :tn p. m.
J. W. MARSHALL. P. M
PiiOFKSSIOXAL CARDS !
it. i:. viiii..n.
ATToKNKY and Coiin-.-lor al Law. la al
estate l.o-.iuiii and s.nd. Taes paid : and spe
cial attention civc n to collet-lions, oniee over
I'j-. Chapman's 1 i u Store, Piatlsinoi,! !i.
HAW. J. I'll AIMIAX.
ATTfiPM.Y AT LAW ami Solicitor in C'laii
y. mice in Fit-ra!iPs I'.loek, I'Iattsmot!th.
Nei.iaska.
11 1: 1'U K I.I C A X TIC K KT.
A Suiiiilcmoiitary Call for Ilejv.ibliciin
JStalo ('(invent ion to Xoininate Stite
Oniccrs, Ktc.
r President,
llUTJIEKl OKI) 15. HAYES,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
."WILLIAM A. WIIKKLKP.
of Xew York.
NATIONAL HKPI ISLICAN PLAT-
Adontcd ut Cincinnati, June lotli, l7-
When in the economy of Providence, his
land was to he ourp-d of human slavery, and
when 1 lie st relict a of the c.ov eminent of the
K'oile. tiy the people, for the people, was t" lie
ilciit.insi rated, the Kepuhlican parly came inio
iover. Its deeds have passed into History, i.inl
we look hack to Ih.-in wall pride. lie'ited hy
their memories and hi'h amis lor the jrood of
our country ami mankind, and looKm,: to the
Inline with unfallei ui courage. Imln- and pur
pose, we. the representatives of ihe the party,
in national convention asscmhicd, make the
folhiw in declination of principle-. :
1. I he railed stales of America is a nation.
I'oi a league. Hv I iie coin hit ted wm k of t ho
National ml StaU- ioveriiiiirnts. iindei- Iheir
re -peci ive const i ; ut ions, t In- ri j;ii I of e i. cry ci I -en
are seetnmi at home and proleeled ;il'ioad.
ami the common wellan- piomoled.
J. I iie lo puhlieaii parly has preserved those
ur' el nmeiits to the iiuioiiedl Ii aiiiiiversary of
i ae na'. ion'., dirt li. -indl hey are now the i in-oodiiii'-Ms
ol the tfrcat tinllis spoken at it.i era
o:e: lli.it all men were created eoiial ; that
tlicy were endowed hy I Ie i r Creal oi- with cer
tain ii'.al'enalile i:.:lits. anions wliieh are hie.
iiiiertv and lin- i aisioi ot happiness : tfiat lor
t lie a l't a i mi it'iii ot t :ie-e ends mm rnni":;ls ha e
lieen iiisiituied anions men. dciiwiar tneir !s(
po. el s I l't ill I Ihe const II t ot t lie c,o Vol in" d. I 11 -:l
those truths are cheerfully ohi-ycd or, it
neeiie l to le, virtuously eiiloienl, ine work
of the Kepuhlieall 1 1 1 t V is unfinished.
I;. 1 lie permanent paoilication of tin- South
ein section ot ilo- I'uioii. and the complete Jno
leeiioi.ol Its cai.'-Ils ill the en ;o aie.it ot ail
t iieir nr'nt s. are duties to w li n-li the ii, pi To! lean
party si, n ils -aeit-diy pledged. Ihe power to
ivito. ale tor tin-eiiIoiet;ineiil of pnaclpies em
Pt'dird iii the let-rut coiisi it at ional ameiidiuent s
I- est,-. iiy iho.e amendments' in tin- I'muivsv
of I lie 1 i.i ltd states and We declare il to he the
solemn ohlisrai ma of the lei!a:ie and eecu
I IV e ii' p ll i laeats ot t lie ( oiv e rill lie lit to put in I o
immetii.ite am! vigorous exercise ail tamr con
si ituttoiial i"iwe; s for iniuov mr' any ju-t causes
ot diseoiiieoi on the part ot any class, and se
curiii:: to every Am-'i'teau citiea complete Illi
cit y a ml ex at i t'piaiit V in Ilo- t xerei-e ol a:!
civil. polUu-ai aiel piihli-- l i-.-i.is. in tills end
v, e mi pel at :v ely d- maud a 1 nmre- s i.ad a el.u i
l-Ai'fiil l, whose courage and hdeiiiv to these
duliessliali Hot falter iinld these It-suits ale
1 iaet d oeyoiid dl-pute or it call.
1. In the 1:; v l ;tei of ( ' li. a e- ..; ted hy Pres
ident l .rant, the N.ii ion a! - -. in: a i.i ;.- s.-ia, -ed
to remove any tl.a.hts of its dm , lo d.s
eliarre :.:l ju-l oliij;a: inns to ii;:!il: - me, lit, us.
ami s. h-u.ii' v ph-.lrt -i ' l ia., h t., :::.. I. e o; :s-
.1. a: t In- -aiii' s! pr.u li.-ao'e
d !,
in i
an
1
A 1 I.I.I. A. llt.VM'.TT.
Pl'AL liS'l'A Ti: and Tax Paying Armils. No
t ! as Pul.lie, Ft re and Life Insurance Admits,
I'lattsmouth. Nei'iaska.
ii. is. i,ivixivro.
PHYSICIAN tf. SITlilKON. tenders his pro
fessional serv i-es to ihe eil ietis of l ass county.
Pesldel S'llllheas! coiner sixth and oak sts. ;
OMiee on Main street, two thiols west of Sixtii,
Plattstiioul h. Neluaska.
;:. n. sun ii.
AT T UN I" Y AT LW and ileal Kstate Hro
ker. Special attention jiiven to ( o'.leetions
and all mailers atlcctiii'i the title lo mil est ate.
Oilice on 'il lloor, over Post Otlice, Pl.ittsiiioiith,
Nehraska. "!.
A". A. CO KM H.
ATTOKNKY nml Cti;i;s.,or at Law,;: ml Notary
Puli'ie. Creeaw 1. Neh.
Collect joiis and pavinu of taxes carefully at
tended I i.
.IOIIV W. II AIMiS.
.M'STIcr. O!" Till' IT" A I K. and collector of
dohts. collections made from tine tlollar to one
Ih.iusanil tio lars. Mortaiies. Heeds, and oih
er instruments lira'.', n. nod ail mimh luisiness
a- a al!v trails;, eted I" fore a .lustiee of the Peace.
P.t-st of felelem-e if ieilli;ed.
oi iee on Mmn street. West ol Com; Hoii i'.
ju-jl .loIlN W. IIAINLS.
ttll. .1. aS. .V.VTI-.HMAX,
Physio Medical Practitioner.
I'liiem pi li ia of t itt:"d Mlile.v il
Coliliiierci..! pi'o-.ii v. o .I ia- m
iiom.i eietlit. t.em dm ;.i. i iuis pn niiv
Illicit hy a continuous and .steady pi '
specie payiileids.
a. In, "ill.' v'oastdi.ti' m. tin- I'r.-si,
iie.tds t l de oil I I meld s al' to i ii. ii. e In mi
f or otiice. the Smial e is to ad'. M- ami to
to appomtiiK i.ts. ami the lloii-e ol i;. p
lives is to accuse and ;'l o .ecu i o faitn,
eel's. 1 lie la st li;ei. :.!S of the plilnle
tieiiiand thai tl.e-e Ois'lU.'ti alls I f I'e
lii :i I .so nalo i s ami ii'-; res--a i :: ;-, . w ho
ju ij;-.-:. ami aei i.sei s s!;ou!d lad dictate ;
l.i'-iit- to ti'.iee. The inv a I lalne n.h-
pointments should have leteiem
i sty. lidcliiy ami apacity id the
i'.iM t the partv in iiowt-r thos
I iii i mi iv and Mor of adminisi rat ion
it-ipoliey to l.e represented, hid p-linilt
r Hie
oiu.- -I
na-
l'd-
eoliseol
eseata--S
oai-
serv lee
p.-el.-t: ;
laa he
i;.;io:;.t-
inr
ti
Iji'ii ri'h . f ii".s Co., A. 'i. j
J Always :. th" t:Tie on Sat lii- 1 s 0yl j
I'LATTSMOUTH, - - - NET,
H. J. Streight, Prop.
;f'TI':i::.I i i-j.on jer tlay. onlv First -Class
Hotel in town. loioil Sample llooin always
ready lor 1 ravellur Aleii. i4sl
'GRAND CEWTftAL'
HOTEL,
I.ar;.r t and liiisl CCdicI Uv
t ceji liiraso :iiil S;sn
I'r.inc JHIO.
h'EO. Til HALL, - - Eri.
OMAHA. XI-: Ii.
tint
; Contingent.
iltei
The Pepuhliean eleclois of the State of Ne
hraska an- herehy ealh'i to send tieler ales from
the several counties to meet in State convention
at Lincoln, on the 'Jitth tlay of Septeuihcr, 1S7.;, j
i o'clock p. in., for the purpose of placing in n.mi
' iuation eainiidales for the follow ine; named til'li
' eel s, i :
Three pi csaleiitial electors, and
nates.
One Memher of Congress.
One Memher of Conrr
iovel nor.
Llellt eliallt-dovelllol.
Secretary of State.
A utlitor.
Treasurer.
Supm iiitetidetit of Pnhhe Instruction.
Attorney (ieneral ami
Land Commissioner.
And to transact such other luisiness as may
Jiroperly come lu-fore the com eiition.
The several counties are entitled to represen
tation in the State Convention as follows, hased
upon tile vote of C. A. Holmes for Keyient at the
election in October, lsjj, e;iv inr one delegate to
each l.Vl votes a nil one for tile fraction of 7" votes
also one delegate ut lari! for each orraiiied
couiily :
' .lohn-on 5
1 Kearney 2
Keith..". 1
! I PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMol'TH, NTiP.
C. HEISEL,
Proprietor.
Flour. Corn 3ImK k rood
Always on hand and for sale at lowest cash
prices. I he Liirln t iri:-es paid lor W neat and
Com. Paitieulal attention 'iveii custom work.
I-ltol-nl K.Toli up
PALAC BILLIARD HALL.
(Main St., under First Nat. Patik.)
IM-ATTSUOITII, - - - -M:i
IY l-.AK l.s St'l'I'MKll WITH TIIK
BEST WINES, LIQUORS,
DEER, ETC., ETC
l-
liou-
'p'.il.lee, i;iv
p aees w lien-
pi i res
i'' ail
lliers tt tie lilli d hy persons nelecwd witn sole
reft, n nee lo tin- cllieiency ol the puhhe service
and tin- riht of all cilieiis to share in I he honor
ol reinlei iiijj fait 1 1 I'll I ser ice to i lieir counliy.
ii. We rejoice in Ihe tiuiekeneil eoiiseieiiee of
the people coucerntii political affairs, and will
hold all public ollici rs to a rie,id re.-ponsildliiy.
an l en ;a'c that the prosecn; ion ami punish
ment oi ail wiio betray otheial trust siiall be
speedy, tiiorouli and llli s i;i i n : .
7. Tile public school system oft lie se era I Sltes
is i lie bid wark of the American lie public .and
w illi a lew to its security and pi l'm.viiam e. we
recommend an amendment lo the const iint ion
ol the- l ulled Slates foriii ldiii'i the application
of any puidie fund or proopeny lor tne bcnelit
of any scluml or institutions ii'uicr sc. -tali. in
eoiiiiol.
s. The revenue necessary for current epen
tiil Ul'es and t he ol.Ii 'al ions" of the puoiie tteot
luiisi he largely derived from duties on impor
tations which, so fas as possible, should be ad
iusli il lo promote ihe interests ot American la
uor ami advance the prosperity of the whole
count ry.
;i. We reaairtn our opposition to further
mi auls of t In public land lo cm poi at ions and
monopolies, ami demand thai the nalional do
main be devoted to five homes lor the people.
pi. It is the imperativi duty of the i.overn
melit so to inooit v existing 1 real les with Kui'op
t an ovei umeuts t lint l he same proleei ion shall
lie all ird -d to tin- adorned americmi eilien
tlial. isiveu to the native born, ami thai all
'necessary laws . should be passed to protect em
iiantsiu the absence id power in ihe states
ior l hat purpose.
11. It is t he immediate dil! y of Coimivss to
fall;, iiiv-siial'. t he etieci of" immimat ion and
iiiii'oit ition of Moii'ollnns upon ihe moral and
material interests ot lia- country.
12. The I ' t - j 1 1 1 ) I lea n ; ;-. 1 1 y ec."i-n ies w it h a p
proval I l.e ii'st, nit ml advance leeenlly made
t iAaidllie i -lahhsliim iit ol eipial rights t-.r
vvoiiifii by Ine many ilui oitaut ainendiiieiils t 1
feeted l v 'tin.' Itejiiidiieaa leiis!atiou iu the laws
w hi eh concern the pel s, ,imi and propel ty rela
tions of wives, mot iters and w mows, and by 1 l.e
appointment and election ol woim-u to the su
pt i -iiii t-mle nee of cducat ion. cn.n ii ies ami ot lo r
public trusts. the Inuicst demands of this
class of eil I i ns for additional I i'h is and priv I
h -i s and imniuinl ies shoiiid I e 1 leased with I e
speei I id eonsaicral ion.
I. ;. 1 he Coiistitui ion eonfei upon Coiii ess
sovereign power over tie T'TI it'll ; p-s ol the
I nited States or their 'oveninieiit. and in the
exercise of this power it is the. rilil and duty
ot i'oimi' ss to prohibit ami exti rpate in the
Ti l ntoi". : s t hat rein- or barbarism, pob. n.;.m .
a. id we demand ."neh legislation as shall pio-cui-e
i his i ml and I he supremacy of American
mstitut ions m all the 1 e; lit ories"
II. 1 he pledges which the mil imi has -liven
o our so'di. is ami sailors niusi In- fallilletl. -The
".i at of a! people will a! w a s hold those who
peri let I t heiiTiv es for I !n .r eoinil ry s pi eserva
lion in tin- kimh'st remembrance.
1.".. e sincerely depreciate all seel lonal feci -
m;;s and teiuieiicies. We tm it-Ion: note vvitiii
tteep solicitude that the 1 lemoeii.t a- pally,
counts as its chief hope of success upon ihej
eieelorial Voie of the liiisied Soulli. seelll'i'tlj
t hie lull t he efforts of t !;o.-e u ho W t I e I o u'ly
arrayed atrainst tile lettloii. and we invtke tin' i
earnest attention of tiie country to the -.'rave j
li'Utll I hat a success thus aeiimved would re- i
open sectional stuie and inipen; nalional lion u
Adams
Anteope .
I :.n ine
Hullaio
Hurt
P.iitler
1 ass
Cedar
Chevcinie.
Clay
Colfax
Cut'iiu'4
Dakota
I au sou
I Mxoii
Doik'f
I lomjlas . . .
Kilmoiv....
Frank li a
Frontier. . .
I'm lias
Cam-
Cleeley. . . .
( oisper
Holt
Hall
Hamilton .
Harlan
Hitchcock.
Howard ...
.leib-l'soll . .
.1 M l.S
. . .4
Ivliox
Lancaster
Lincoln . . .
Madison . .
Merrick . .
Nemaha. .
Nuckolls.
i ioe
Pawnee
. . ..'I Phelps. ......
...: Pierce
. . .." Platte
...7 Polk
Pel Willow.
5 Piehardsoa . .
:', Saline
1 Sarpy
a Sallii'del'S
7 Si-.vard
1 .Sherman
1 Stanton
1 'I'll aver
ii, Yall'ey
7 Washington
V.'avne
1 Wei.-t'T. ...
a York
. 1 1
t; r
V.. Haw i s.
Chairman.
. L. I.IOI A N.
St en. tary.
A CALL KOK THKKP.
Vi'i'iiain. dear Yilli.ini, come home to me now.
Your Sammy i- letiiu-, forlorn.
He misses your hand ana he misses your nice,
V. ha h he knows would be laisetl for reform.
The ' barrel " i- empty, the canva-s ahead.
And still they are crying fo;- mole.
Oh ! William, my love, if you only were here
Ty shove a cheek under my tloor '.
Come home, come home
Iiear William. 1,1.7 William,
'time home .'
SI'KCIAL TKM:f;!IAMS.
A teo";r;uii to
Lomloii. Aug. Co.
tin: Ktissia ciuliassv
siiys t!i;it !esp:te tin- Tin Uisli Ulic ial
repurts of till tlie dispatches to ltus-
Servians repulsed the
dan aiTairs. the
c fore Alexinatz.
Vienna
is rca.lv. Thanks
the friend!
I'titil'v tlie
Aug. C'i.
to the ef-
y powers to cssen
eonditiotts of pi-ace
enemy l
Porte
fui ts of
ti.illv id
.. :.: 1 .... l't- -. 1.
iii-"i i.aiuiis. ii.-s uoHiatpi is iiiiiiu-'.l lo
war indemnity, and uarantee.s ayainst
iiieaciii s of pe.'.ce hy Servia.
Pelirrade, Aup,nt Co.
('en. Trhcrnayeff, on Tuesday, sus
tained the repeated attaeks of the
united forces of I"yonh Paslia and Krini
Ptislia. who were endeavorin"; to take
Alexinatz. The Turks to the nunilier
of ."(,( k 10 were repulsed in all direc
tions. Ihittle was commenced early
Wednesday iiiuriiinr, and up to the
present moment t he .Servian-; maintain
their position.
Constantinople, Aug. Co.
It is positively stated in oilicial
(iitarters that Turkey hitherto has
made no proposals to any of the for
eign representatives concerning the ba
sis for peace negotiations.
Vienna, August C3.
Intelligence, from Iielgrade announ
ces that the war party has finally ob
tained ascendency, and besides des-.
patching Col. Montverde to IJelgrade
urging the continuance of the war,
("en. Tcheniayeff has sent Prince Milan
dispatches, undertaking to regain the
lost positions, to drive the Turks com
pletely out of .Servia and to carry war
into ihe Turkish territory. It also
formally protested against Prince Mi
lan's Pacitie leanings. Servians minis
ters supporting den. TchernayelT,
Prince yielded, and ordered hostilities
to continue.
Philadelphia, August C:5.
Three boats with roughs went down
the Delaware river hist niht and at
daybreak a light came off at Hvpont's
wharf, at W ilmington, between Mike
lilies Pierce of Philad. Iphia. and Fid
dler Lcary of New Vol !:, for 8 "'' ami
miiofie-w eights championship, diiles
Pit fee won the light, whipping his op
ponent in half an hour.
A POINT WLLL TAKKX.
The lion. William A. Wheeler, in
the course of his speech at diaiid Ilap
itls, Michigan, Wednesday evening,
said: They (democrats) make all sorts
of charges against us. The St. Louis
convention says the republican party
has given Cl.'oV'oo.O'.i'i a-res of railroad
lands to railroad corporations; fi.it is.
I that there has been all that iven al
together. Now, the iirt gra.it that
was ever given to a railroad corpora
tion was made under th? lead of Ste
phen A. Douglas to the Illinois Central
railroad. And about the last grant
that was ever ma le was got through
LIXJAL FKKS.
About this time of the year we ex
pect to see the usual frantic appeals to
the "poor taxpayers" about the refusal
of the County Commissioners, or the
County Treasurer, to "let to the lowest
bidder the printing of the delinquent
tax list." Put this is all bosh. The
law requires that the owner of every
piece of real estate, upon which the
taxes are delinquent titter a certain
date, shall be assessed ten cents for a
city lot and twenty cents fr a quarter
seriion or less of land, thus delinquent,
in addition to the tax, in order to pay
for advertising the same, ami requires
the treasurer to collect and pay over
to the newspaper thus advertising, this
amount.
The taxpayers w ho pay their taxes
promptly, pay nothing for this adver
tising. If the newspaper agrees with
the treasurer to take less than the fees
the law prescribes, the treasurer does
not give the difference, to the parties
who pay for the advertising, but puts
it into his own pocket, or. if he, in
onler to curry favor, puts it into the
county treasury, il is no less a steal
from either the printer, or the delin
quent taypayer. The delinquent is
mulcted in interest and damages, al
ready for the benefit of the county.
If the law makes the advertising
fees too large, it ought to be amended,
but it is just iis proper, when there are
several candidates for printing the de
linquent lists to "let it to t lie lowest
bidder," ;is it would be if there were
several candidates for the otlice of jus
tice of the; peace in a precinwt, to let
that oilice to the lowest bidder, that is.
to the one who would agree to pay
a portion of his legal fees to the com
missioners, as a bribe,' or to the county
treasury.
No honest county treasurer will de
mand that a newspaper shall divide
with him the legal fees for advert ising
the delinquent tat list, but will, ns it
is his manifest duty to do. have it
printed in the paper published in the
county having the largest circulation,
and pay every dollar for it that he col
lects for that purpose, as the law di
rects. But the fact is that no reputable and
permanent newspaper can as a mattwr
of business, afford to do w ork for a
county at pi ices much below the rates
it charges individuals. The pay for
thit advertising, which is a transient
matter, is legally put at from C1 i to "
cents per line for each insertion. The
composition costs double that of ordi
nary reading matter, and several hun
dred pounds of type, not needed for
any ordinary emergency, must be kept
for this especial purpose in a county of
considerable population.
It is true that, in some instances, the
wrangle over tics small bone, between
rival "snide" country papers gets so hot
that they offer to publish the list for
nothing, but this is not business, only a
disgrace to the profession. A man
w ho should get so raving mad after
oilice as to agree to discharge its du
ties for nothing, to keep some rival
out, would bo set down as either an
ass or a lunatic, and couldn't get a
dozen votes in any respectable commu
nity. Xo respectable citizen ever de
scends to this mode of getting an office,
and no respectable newspaper ever
otters to do work for the public when
the compensation is fixed by statute,
for less than the legal fees. The law
fixes the fees for the protection of the
public, and the laborer for the public,
just as it fixes fees for any other oilicial
services, and both parties are entitled
alike to the protection of the statute.
Lincoln Journal.
I50IL
LNGKRSOKL ON
CKATS.
TIIE DK5I0-
and human riuhts
tf,. We chiii 'e the 1 1,
the sime in clmraet. r
svmpat hi' tl wdh n
makin g it font r
tives t he iriu-
Jicl
na! ion's receiii iocs; with p
plaadmu' in the 1 1 ,1 i I : -I e.i;
of Utirepentetl letieilii-'i ; veu
to t he rear ami prom, a mn- (
to l ho front : vvitli iiei.ben.i
piidiatc tin- plighted until el
iloer.il ie party as beini: j
n. d spin i as" w hen ii ,
,' "i : . it ii mak um its'
1 of till' House of Kepl't senta-
mi Ho- opaori mii: v of the !
Willi lieiier eiiiiaiiv :a:-e and mi
overshadow p, emis t.l jus;;,-mame-ienient
and obstruct ion
with t'lov iir.r its -if through 1 1
eemlancv in the lo-v -r house of ( t
. s - -1 - i . u i u ami ap
!:.l 1 he -.-iitdin-iits
lillr I icon soldiel .
mled. rale -aliers
! piepos'ii to V-
t In- imi cr, .meat ;
lie 1
n the
l-v its pariisa'i
of iiivost;.'a; Mils
e period ot it . as-
ess. u;ter-
! Congress by Thomas A. Hendricks.
who was then a member of th com
mittee on public lands in the Sen
ate, having been, four years previous,
the Comissioner of the (ieneral Land
('..ice. And that win a small grant of
51.00:1,(100 of ncics to the Northern Pa
cific railroad. I Laughter and ap
plause. They are pretty fellows to
talk about it. Put there is no need of
discussing it, for all parties are agreed
i
I y iiicoiut'i'teiit to mini mister t lie irnvi-i incut .
We warn ilie county a-taitist tru-tni;: a party
thus alike un wort hy," reerean t and incapable.
17. Ihe National Administration merits
eoiniiieiitlat ion for its honorable work iu the
lnaiiaeemer.t of domestic and fopdti affairs,
and President Craut deserves the continued
and heart v j;rat it ud of the American people
for his patriotism and his immense services in
w ar and" pea"e.
that the time has conn: to stop all
: these land grants. The wilderness
j that would not otherwise have been
' developed is now developing with suf
', licient rapidity, and nobody that has
j the good of the country at heart and
! understands himself wants any more
! land grants at present).
Col. 11. d. Ingersoll has addressed
the following to the Peoria Transcript :
Asa great deal has been said con
cerning a few gentle remarks that I
made before the county convention the
other day, and a great deal more about
remarks that I never made, that I
think it right to tell what I did say:
First I did say that the worst ward
in New York, the ward in which there
is the most ignorance, the most crime,
the most vice and the most lice, would
give the largest Democratic majority.
Second 1 did say, speaking of (Jen.
(.rant, that he had done more than any
other man, probably, to save the na
tion ; that 1 could not forget that at
Donelson the eagle circled up the cliffs
to victor for the lirst time, and when
I heard a dirty, lousy democrat or rebel
slander and curse him, that I felt out-rag--
1.
T hird I say that this was a time of
general suspicion that everybody sns-pe.-ii'd
everybody. That if an olVne
holder had a decent suit of clothes, he
was charged w ith stealing them, and
that lazy loafers rould sit on the cor
ners, with faces that had not been
washed for a year, ami denounce every
man Avitli a clean shirt "as a thief."
I'pou the subject of shirts -dirt, and
vermin. I made no other observations.
What I did say is bad enough and
tru- enough without any addition
whatever; but bad as it is and true as
M. is, I am willing to, and do stand hv
I every word.
I do say thai tho worst wards, the
j worst cit ies, the wor.st tales, are the
'democratic wards, the democratic
I cities, and the democratic states. I do
not say that the Hamburg niurderfis
are supporters of TiMcn and Hen
dricks. I do say that the haters of
liberty the assassins of colored men.
women, and children the masked
wretches who ride to the hut of the
freedman and shoot him down like a
beast, disregarding the prayers and
tears of wife and chiMien. I do say
that these men are not for Haves and
Wheeler.
I do say that the real friends of lib
erty are the only friends of labor, and
that those who vote for Hayes and
Wheeler are the best friends of liberty,
labor and love.
I write this for one reason, and for
one reason onlv. I am unwilling that
i any one should believ e that I j.dge
i men by their condition or position.
I instead of by th(nr heads and hearts.
P. (i. iN'.rpsi.ii.i
THH IiATF. SI'LAKKU KKKH.
Arrival of the Peiitains at " asliingle'ii
and Departure for New Albany.
Formal A nnouiireiiient hy Ir"i(ent
('rant.
Washington, Aug. CC The re
mains of Uih late Speaker Kerr arrived
here this morning from Pockbt idge.
Alum Springs, at :1.". accompanied by
Mrs. Kerr and her son. Representatives
Milton Sayler. S. S. Cox and II. Casey
Voting, and Mr. Adams. Clp'k of the
House. The body is encased in ac.i;-k
et covered with black cloth. The
moldings are of heavr plate, and then:
are six heavy-plated, massive handle;
on the sides. The cover is of plate
glass, and extends the whole length of
the casket. An extra cover of black
cloth and silver-plated mountings (its
over the glass. The. iuleiior is lined
with white eilk and satin. 1'pon tha
arrival of the party in Washington,
Sergeant-at-arms '1 hoinpsir:: took
charge, of the remains of Mr. Kerr, and
had them removed to a special car. A
detail of six men of police were placed
on guard. The outer cover of the
casket was removed, and the body laid
in state until 10;:;o this forenoon.
During the livrn'i;;, ;. number 'of Mr.
Kerr's friends and otheis visited the
depot to view his remain. At ll'-'"
the casket was closed, and at 11 :V) the
funeral party, with his remains, left
for New Albany, link, via. Harrisluirg
and Indianapolis. Pepresentati ves
Sayler and Cox did not accompany (he;
party.
hu.Mi Pu.VNi ii, Aug. CC. The fol
lowing has just been received from the
President:
It is with extremo pain that tin:
President announce to the people of
the United States the death of tin?
Speaker of the House of i;epresc::';,
tives, the Hon. Michael C. Kerr, of In-
itiana. a man oi great intellectual
endowments, large culture, irrcat pro
bity and earnestness in his devotion to
the public interests, litis passed from
the position of power and usefulness
to which he had beet! recently called.
The body over which he had been se
lected to preside not being in e-essiott
to render its tribute of alVcrtiiH and
respect to the memory of the deceased,
the President invites the people of the
l'n i ted Sttites to a solemn recognition
of the public and private worth .and
the services of a pure and eminent
character. '. S. d RAN T.
I5y the President: John L. Caha wa i.
i.Ai'KU, Acting Secretary of State,
Washington, Aug. CI, ISTfh
From the Inter-ocean.
Martin Van Puren, w hen dorernor
of New York appointed one Marcy to
a high judicial position to save him
i Marcy) from exposure as corrupt.
Reference to a biography of Tihlen
shows that his father was one of Van
Huron's "most cherished, intimate, and
personal friends." A very .significant
incident of thfl relation lit-tween
young Tihlen and old Van Ptiien i-T re '
hited. Voting Tilden heard a discus-.
si on in regard to a scheme for a coali
tion between the National Republi
cans ami the anti-Masons. tattle
Samuel was urofoundlv impressed, and
disappeared for two or three days
whether it was two or three days the
chronicler does not state . At all
events, "in the seclusion of his own
chamber," little Sammy produced a
paper on the subject which he submit
ted to his father. The old gentleman
was so much pleased that he took
Sammy to see Mr. Van Duron. Tho
old Democrat who appointed Marcy to
a judgeship to save that bad man from
exposure was so enamored of little
Sammy's performance that he caused
it to be published "with tho signatures
of a dozen or more leading Democrats
It appeared in th-o Albany Ar'ns as an
address, and the Jourirl attributed it
to the pen .of Van Rureii himself.
Thus early did Tilden show himself
the equal of Martin Van Huron, "in
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain" the equal of Van Duron, of
whom his friend Jesse Iloyt said:
For my political education I am
mainly indebted to you, and I have,
learned that politics is a matter of dol
lars and cents, and adherence to party
the only hope of gain.
TIIK NKW VOKK ( ONVKNTIONV
The nomination of I-Mwiu H. Mor
gan for (lo verrior by the Republican
Convention at Saratoga, N. V., yester
day is probably the most prudent
choice that could have been made,
inasmuch as it will undoubtedly unite
all classes of Republicans in support
of the State ticket. Mr. Morgan is
well known to the political world, hav
ing served in many places of distinct
ion. He was Vice J 'resident of the
first Republican Convention, which
met at Pittsburg in 1 "'). and was then
made Chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee, a place he tilled con
tinuously up to the meeting of the
Cincinnati Convention. Was elected
dovernor of New York in and
was re-elected in IS'"'). He was a Ma
jor dencral in the, army, but served
without pay, refusing to receive any
compensation for the service he ren
dered the country, in I, sua ne was
elected United States Senator, Idling
the position with much credit. In
ISC; President Lincoln offered him the
Treasury portfolio, which he declined,
and at the end of his term returned to
private life, where, with the exception
of his services as Chairman of Nation
al Committee, he has remained until
now. Mr. Morgan inspires more of
confidence than enthusiasm, but his
known probity, high personal charac
ter, and excellent public record render
him particularly strong in the coming
rierce struggle in the Lmpiru "state.
The rest of the ticket is a good one,
and the whole proceedings at Saratoga
yesterday augur well for the victory of
the ticket in New York next Novein-
iL-V. lliltr-ft:r'tu.
The follow in", epitaph is from a tombstone in
Indiana :
I'm tor Tl.i - -O 1 . ut- P. i',i... I ieS.
it nether rifles a( r Holiii
1 1 Livi d .lu-t teidv I'.l. s
A lei cj-i. a- n.
O
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