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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1876)
). THE HERA Lf). irr.1 .i-iift) fTVKKS TiioiusnAY PLATTSruOOTH, NEBRASKA OFFICE: On V w ft , Oco Blook North of Main, Corner of Fifth Street. orlCIAL PAP Kit OV CAM Tcrma, in Adv.oov: iv r, in year f 2 ." Ou oopy, iix months l. uoy, thre immtiis w IT 7$ t h) f:w f J fJ I A r I 1 J ' 4 K SS - . V, HE HERA LI). V S-sJ ? : f v. c r JNO. A. MACMURPIIY, Editor. "PEUSEVEltAXCE COXOUEUS. TERMS : $2.00 a Year. VOLUME XII. PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S7G. "XUMBEIi 31. SPACE 1s.il-.. 2 M,rs. . 3 IS S. Col.. !.. 1 COl 1 W. I w. lo),,U ' 1 50j !(' '.too 2 75 S 00 I (10 8 co 12(1' ,16 00j l 3 w. ' i Bi.J a ui 2 7" 4 00 10 t It U" 4 25 4 7f 8 ? 1 01 13 00 10 001 1 1300 TO IA. 12 1 oImuo wm IS 00 18 00 25 Xt' 4(1 (to' BO 00 J5 00' 40 QOi 00 OP; 100 gp t-All Advertising bill due jarterty -Tr:uisient sdvertlienientt mutt be. pM fur in udT.-uic. r Extr piM of the IlFnAM) for tale br J. T. Tomift. l"wtofflcf new depot, and O. F. Jona huii. corner of Main autl h illli Street. FIEST National Bank OV rLATTSMOI'TH. NC!'.EAR A, srccissos to T4OTXK. HUVi A C'LABU, JflHV FlTRKAI-D... I'.. . IlOVBY A. V. MI.AC'iHLIX . JutU U UoLKMIt rresirtont. Vice I'reniiletit. raslnt-r. Atbistaut C'utliicr. This Bank W mow opi'n f"r 1mlnes nt tlifir Kfwiii.iiii.curnrrMnin rid Sixth klrecls, and l prepj.rd to transact a general BANKING BUSINESS. Slow, Bind. Q'jd. Govtmmtnt mm4 Local Securities ROrtJUT AM) (I.D. rpf,itM ll:i:eird rut'l Interest AUorr d on Tim Vertijlvatut. DRAFTS 3D?lASWTSr, ArsJiaMe in H.nv iurt of the I'nited States r.d la ail tint iiinc!p:i! Towns aud Citiec vf Kurope. ICIXTS ro XII K CELERliATKI Inmak Line and Allan Line Ol' NTI'AXRUH. T'-r'on w ihlns to liri'ig ont tbvir freudu frt;si lropa can rUHCII SF. TICKETS FROM CS Tkrtich to riittiDioith. Hl:w Tailor Shop ! "VsT. JLj. THOMAS, A COLORED TAILOR, lia opened a shop On Oh HLaeit door to Ir. Ja.Rlack' ORSc. r'T? IS A Profes3ional Workman, Ii!M firea good aAtUfacttort, o f.ir and rsor(ASi'5 to stay: if Lfce jicof; give htm the requisite ancour ;c:iCRt. GOOD FITS, WAURANTKH. A xi) A i.l oj:ki:s a ttexdhi) TO riiOMPTLT. 14lv W2i. STADELjIANN. jir?;7y opjt. S'iv?)-i?rs Ifov.e, Alain i7. II o'4 Kt.u j 1 liol.l f.;i::i. r-r f.r she '. p'.tii.il w-:ir I i5it C""u, ;it '",; pn .rs j77i. 1 ir'yo.. du notbelMVc it.rui.'ir uinl ste. A Liir-cStojrCIolIiirii-. .i::.VS ANI liOVS" r ti. .-. f.J.o ::f.. .isy.il, VKSAst. vAi.isr.i-i, ., . V it -ri n' a '-r .: '. . i. .- ijrt v Pru tf. i.i ! i'i A i '' ilt L. lit i MALI', VKIZ: ,S 1AYEKY STAHL!:. At t'.e oU Hy-it Kiru. t'-tf.W J-. ':; istan'.e. . r: 1 J, Fiu .i.-.-i a'. Horses for Sale. til- tv i: the b:ivi:--.-. A :n-w PONY PHAETON, wish horsM. !or Lj!:!;i to drive is kept j I x .?:.ib. FA KM I' US CALL AND ESAMIXE 21 1 STOCK FOll SALE. Jl-vl. E.I'AUMKL". For. VOLT. r.f'.t'-r ' o.i cn:i on dot Ben Hempel. IIF.-.S TMK MAN. KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE. : io'. r.u main sTi:nKT. rLATTsMtiVTH, - - - - .V. Meals at all Hours. A1m. IVines and ';,,'l l.i iinr tn n.Hed lea !ou:iliy. I;r jocr b.-nrlit if ymi ilt-siiv. 40 I i. IfLWI'EL, Prop. HENRY ECFCK. i;kai.i::: in SAFE CHAIRS, Lounges, Tables. Bedsteads, !.. i'T.'., HTf., l" Ail 1 .. ij! it, H. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tf 1 r rnO 01 Thirty brilliant !ii OlO I UK $lelmiiii f..l.... $i. S:inW-Slni in. ;!.!- l-'i-ll. I riut. itud rtC K.N''V ('.tRItH. II styl- with name l"tn pos p. iid,. J. IS. Jlii-itcl, Nassau, Kenx. t.., N. Y. 3tl A rCMTC If von want thi ht"t 'lliii VI C 1 1 I J 1 1 i 1 in tiie world and a fitl- id cold patf nt i-vpr watch, tri-c of cimt. wrll at oncf to J. HKIIK CO.. 7i,7 Hr:td ayj. ,'.4t CPA A UPUV M.tle or f'tnah'. Nueap- work that will hrini; yon 40 a monl h at lioim d;iy or evening. liivVntors I nion, 17J ireen wi'li M.. Nmv Vik. Thirty brilliant clmmms. Lcatrictr, other uip- ular cliromiK. ea h 2' feet lotii. only .Vt ri'uts each. ationai, L'ii icomo ('.. Tliil.. I'a. ATik'S rs w -'a S i F.hTi!t tiiKiiJ; kat CENTENNIAL BOOK Iicmetiie -:tif IT I'A . Seatl lor Circular. I. . IK;i.Ki: .-. Co., Ciiic.i,:o. l. A fi'EXTS A STKI. a:l :?;:: ATirivl '""r"' I'SNNIAL BIB Lb: IK'io I :in.ir:itior!i. Address for new rp-i'iilar, A. J. H.ii.MW a o.. !(ui .. rcii l.tfi-tt, I'niia. S.vi I., $-sv"A' MuXTli TO AiKXli. UN I V EliSA L IIls iORY. 'I lie crcat interest in all nations and in our on n l Iniiliiiii liistoi v of 1K) years, makes this book ell faster liian any oilier. 3 ImoUs in one. hfaotiinllv ilinsi rated. I.iw price, quick sales, extra tcnes. Send for Circular. J. C. Mcl'iir dv ".. St. I.iniis, Mo. OFI'K'IAL OIK F.C'TO K V. IPO XI C0CGHS, C0LD3, HOARSENESS. AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLs'CApSu 5 TABLED, ri'T l i'oM.v i hdxks. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY F.ir sale !v !" -twists ein i a'l v, nd C. N.CK1T IKMON."; Avciiiic. New York. 4t V) T Tr.TT A T I'Ianos k;ans r.A4 V -J .it Manufacturer, price. 'I Mo.scri'e:- .! sell liicir entire Moi'k of l i.fj is K Oi;::t:.s, tii'iv anil second hand. !ieet i!:.sic, Tr..:sic hooks, and tnerciiain! ie, at very n" r red pt icrs tor cash dnrii.ir Sei.teml.er pe vioiis !o i cieoval t o t iieir ne w stole 40 eaM 14th St.. a":ii;. t) S'l'iaie. Oct. 1st. Illustrated cata !-tes a;d. Agents v.amed. special i'i "laeeiiicnt. to the trade Horace Waters & Sons. M'.iufacturert and deulci -1. 4s: r,rod v. v S.Y. A. irivi:" vtx: io: i Y ii K O'.-. N. .voir is nir. nut; rost:rrin: in The best and ch.i; -t lands in ni.iiset. are in F.aeni N"0rp.ska, m the line o tae I'nion J'a-i-t:':c Kaiiii ad. The mo't f..-. orable terms j;iven.at l very low rates of aiia freight to ail seniors. The be luar kei.. Free Passes s. Land Buyers Ma IK. descriptive p::i.oli!cts. r.rw edition of ''ifll l'H.M.i':;. seiit'iia c evervw her--. Address. o. 1". ' J . IS. Laud t'oTitm'. '. I". U 1 Omaha. Neb. 1-1.ATI Mo I HI, Nr.. C. HEI3EL, - Proprietor. Flour. C'ori.H":.!. cc Vcrd ..'. -tt oi hit.! 1 f-r Ve at ca-h ;i ices, 'j lie K.hcst price. p.t;. !..f Vi;cii! Corn. I'atticiiirir at:ei;tionY.iv:i cus-!' -i -,o;k. C- . .'. 7 DICK STIISIGHT'S Hj x "v iE r , Feed and bale Stables Ci.ruerCth at;d Fcarl Sts. n i:.kss i'...au::! nv t;z u o r; s n s lj o u o h t . SOLD OH TRADED. lror :i Fair Cotiitiiissii n. TEA 31 S AT ALL HOURS. r At itcrlar attention paid to Dr-ving and Training Also- A hearse f..; riislici'. when called for. W. D. JONES' NT.'.V LI VERY STA15LE, IT. ATTSMOI'TH, XF.R. The e'.! rOXMi!! STAF.I.KS in rhittsniotith N'eli.. I.ave eis' been h i'sed !V I'r. .tones, and h" op.! a i!"v and I'.aniN.iitie livery on tit id afie. t -is .i.'.lw. The finest :i:nl b.-sl of tors, s and wiU;:c ;iV.va- r-a !y l let. sadih.i". no::i-is cii::.vF. Horses kept for Sale or to Trade. nOttSCS TRAINED AXD BROKE. ALSO Ide-i.ctn ci'.c notice that I have a latere. hndsfiine brick barn, with plenty of room for horses ;;!nt v.a- i.s. lean put farmers stocii an I t.''i:.n:v load .if grain or anvtl i'ti; all un d.'r co it, u the dry. U m ember this. Thank in a il my paiions for their ii;.iiv favoi. I solicit tlieir tr: !e in thrs new place, satisfied I can lieeomniodaTe them bcueraud do belter by liivm than etr btfore. S-'!- METALLIC BURIAL CASES cr COFFINS I'i ail .siv. i . ady made and sold cheap for ca-sh. CHAIILES WAUHEN. TOXKOISIAI, AliTIT. V.'iil tive vmi a i!c. in sb-tve, or trim vonr hair in the j Latest Style ! Oi: CIYK YOU A FI KST-C L A S H fi HA MPOO. NEXT I'(P. TO n.ATTK VAI.I.f.Y IIUCHK, .v nt:; riait anoath. Neb. V.'l.U :n any th ::,l-.s for past ; atraunire. I invitt iK:ie all to tail r.n.l examine i LA'.'.i;:: sto. k f i'li. n itviTi fir. cnrns. Excelsior Barber Shon. J. C. BOONE, Main Street, ojp:w:ite iatindiit LJcrut. FRESH MEAT Come Here Roast Beef. Walk In Mutton Chops. isixa out PORK STEAKS, v.AMt:. risn. Ftn i..s usahf.. axt all UTHKIi Mr: IIS IX SKASttX A2' YOUNG'S Butcher Shop, PI. A TTSMOCTII, XEli., town: iiAix st., - :ur.n3 SOI TH SIUE. HAIR-CUTTING, JLlfZalKS CONCKKSSIONAL. Senators V. V. Uitclicock. Ouiaha ; A. S. Paddock. Heat rice. Kki-kkskm ati v k .. Crouns, Ft. Calhoun. STATK. r.nvFRVOR-Silas tiarbrr. Lincoln, kis-'.i KKi akv Urtiiio IVschiick. Lincoln. 'I KKsfKKH .1. O. Mcl'.nde, Lincoln. At HI T-iU -.). 14. Weflon. Lincoln. Attohskv iieseku-i. II. Roberts, Lin coln. sltt. 1'Uf.i.io Instkuctiox J. M. MoKeu zie, Liiii om. lk;i:lativk. SFNATi.fi. -W District Sam. M. Chapman, Halts., outh. ItH'llfsKMATIVK.I.'i'itll IMSTKICT .lll. W . I'aiiiCs, riattsiuoulh ; .In . Ixouse, Green wood. .M'KiCIAI,. St l'REMK .IrruiKs i;u. I?. Lake. Omaha ; Diniel (iaiitt, lirow nvioc ; Samuel Maxwell. 1-1. inolit. CO'JXTY. f'l.ntK-r. T. Moore, riattsniouth. Tkk.vsi kku .1. C. CiiRimitis. I'liittsmouth. Sm.tlltf -- it. II. I'Utier. I'l.ll .smollt !l. Cum M is.-l-iN dii -K. Oovev. l,lattsmotith ; Y. H. Arnold, C iven wood ; K. S. Uainsry, luu.vile. CoiiON KK 3. F. Ceed, I'.ock UiulTil. CITY. Mavok Tt. R. LirinusUin. Ti;ksi rkr Win. inlerstem. Ci.nsK V. F. rc-imett. c.n-.Nvli.MKN. 1st WAitu-J. I'epnerhvrg. W. Xevilie. Corxn.MEN. ;d Wauu r. L. YYise. J. V. Weckhacli. Coi st.ii.MEN, 3d Ward Wm. L. Welis, II. IloMiehv. Cnrsi' lLM u.N, till Waiii F. K. Gutlmian, .1. Heflurr. l UOil LOl lSVlliLE. INKLRSOLL ON M;M:V. E. & H. R. R..Time Table. Corrvi'jtl 8unl iy, January '-lOth, 170. OK OMAHA FiiO.M 1 .VTTSMOrni. leaves S :4." a. in. Arrives 8 :M K. in. ' 2 JO p. iu. " 3: up. in. KltOM OMAHA FOIt rLATTSMOI'TH. Leaves 9 :0'- a. m. Arrives 10 :-'4 a. m. 4 tUO p. iu. " 5 :0 p. in. " M p. m. ' t A'- P- W. TOIt TIIE WEST. Leaves Pl.iMsmonth A a. in. Arrives Liu coin. 1 -l.'j p. tn. ; Arries Kearney . H :4J p. i.l . Sr. Lofts F.xfllF.ss- Lertves l'lattsniouth. 4 p. in. Arnvrs. Lincoiu. 0 :4n p. in. FreiuUt leaves! ::o a. in. Ar. Liiu'oln 1" :i"p.;n. " 11 p. m. " " 3 :aa a.m. FK-iM TM K WEST. Leave--- Kearti f, :lo a. in. Leaves Lineoin, 'J. :'." p. in. A M i ves 1'ial ! :aout h. 3 :1 . :o. t I. is "pitKss- Leaves Lincoln, T a. in. Ariives l'!at l.siiioal b. 10 :-4 a. m. Fiwiht leave, Lincoln 11 :15 a. in. Arrives l'hittsn.oiilh. 4 -.!' p. in. leaves l.iic-oln 7 :13 p. III. ArriTCi Flatts nioalii. 1 1 p. in. CO I NO i: st. Ki press, fi a. in. l'aseai;er. train eacil d;iyi ?, :M p. m. i;il!AI. ANIi liKl'AKTfKE OF ri.ATiS v ilvt. iil .ViAli.S. HA ST i". 11 N . .M.llTltm . Si-l TllTI-N licoari ;i - : ... in. Aiii'.e -j'. - a :o a. in. i OMAHA VI B. A M. Arrive 10 :.'0 :;. m. I Ie?..tt at Wr.-rr.ii.v vn n. ,v M. Anivc st - 3 :13 l. i.l. , lepart al 0 .CK.I p. 111. 1 :1". p. P.l. U :0 a. 111. 2 p. in. Anive at 12 a-i m. i Ir;i:;.t at KOI 1 Bl.VFr'S.1 t NION VII. I. s. Arrive at 1 -.00 in. ' !'"i:.n - 1 :o p. m J. V,. MAKSilA i.'.. I". M I'HOF ESS 1 i) X A L ( ' A I : I S K. tt. VV!i)llA. ATTOHVKY and c.misi'or at l.n. v. Ileal es!al: ''oi:. !:t and : oid. '1 ax-s paid : ''.id pe cial iliiiu.oii iveii e,la ( '.;e;:s. O.liri'i.if; li;. hai'tiiau'si i: or :;!. 1 lat;snoMti!i. :t7 y I .'i. s i: iv:;.s. A."i'i.:N!'V AT i. W :ail S eiciior jr. "1::mi- : I V. Oil'lC' ill i'li.'Veiai. I'i lii l'.-l-v, rial's. ;o.!t:l. N'e(,ri.i.;i. if. A. .1. i.. tie HilNTAL Sfli'lK.'-N. Is -.(ways i lnn-S : Of-fi-e, corner ' jit: and til. M r", i . up m ,i.. - :4 VIiHiil,r.It t'i Hi-.VIITT. F.KAl. lis 1 ATK and Tax Tayii - A- n's. No t irii s l';;b!;c, l ii eand Lite i Usui iince Aen'.s, i'lattsmouih. Sehr isk.i. R. U. I.lYIVf;STdV 1'ilTSIClAN SM'lldKliN, t-oiiers ) U pro f -s'loi!.!! sei ei-s to t he cii ieps ef C.i c eiiit y. K '-i.i-nce sout in-iisr cornej itii nnd Oak st. : i i::iei-.i, Main street, twuih.ois west of Siztti, l'ia! isiiioi'.i'.i. Nebra-.ka. ;?:. S. H.75ITIJ. ATIOI'.NKY AT LAW and Ileal Fsf.fc Tro- k(T. Spe,j:.l xttelltioll (.'i.ell tl Co!. e. -HotiS and ail maitetn :.r:'i-etini.' the title to rej, estate, i !llce on jd tlo":, over i'ost oili.-e, l'lailsmoinii, .Ncl lic lv.i. nl. CKAS. Ii. TIIOT? riX. H. !. IloMI-iorATIIIC i'HY.slt I AN. Thirty year p'-.act'.ec has made the Dr. familiar w iih nearly all diseases, and their cure. ( f!ice : Cor. .V ii i Main Sts.. over .lohiiAon's Drugstore. i!.'tf JOI! V IIAI'r H jrsi'ici: OF Till! 1 LAC K. an. i collector of debts, i oliections made from one dollar to one tho -isand do l.us. Mortt:aj;es. 1 eeds. and oth er in -! ruineiits dra mi. and all county bnsin. s.; ii'.tiall v : i ausaete ! before a .1 list ice of tiie IVace. I'.esi ef ref. I. lire Li'.eu if reipiired. o:r.ce on Main uect. YVest ..f Court House. 4-yl JOHN W. HAIMiS. J. X. WATi'.USI.iX, Physio--Mtdical Practitioner. IjiuiriU:. Cc Co.. Xtli. i vAiwavs nt the ofiice on Saturdays. 4iyl ELMWO0S, - - NEBRASKA, Iiealers in Dry (ioods & Urocersies, and a!! articles yoneral'.y kept in a i-onntry store. Fai Men, call and examine before coin;; away from home to buy. 7tf. 'GRAND CENTRAL' HOTEL, B.urpcsl ii ml tltiest I'nivl c- tiirra i'.sif:irr and N;iu I'r.iiit Is o. GEO. TIIE ALL, - - Prop. O.MAIIA. XEI?. LorisYii.LF.. Xt.rt.. (Jet. TLh, ) LcuiiviHc bpoius to lo quiet now. the Riitin tv.i.lt is not so brisk. ;u it li ts been, vol, there is a .o 1 dtvil of frrain coniitii? itilo in.trkel. Poli.irs is the topic of the tl;y, ami such a mixture of parties. Oh my! There hits been sever al caucuses hel.l here in the past few days; and it would take the old 'St pol itician or some oilier man, to tell what parties thei precinct nominees belong. The (Jreenbaek party profess to have nothing to do with a man politically, unless lie is a CSree-ilnek man in every sense of the word. That is 1'ne princi ple adopted by them at their first con vention. Th- Clreenb.iek party held a a caucus h-re last SatnrJ ty eveniti";. to nominate precinct oilicers. They nominated a democrat for Jni ice of IV ace, two Republicans for Judges of Elections. The Democrats nominated flreenback men and Republicans wi.h their nominees. The Republicans nominated one of their strong men, as supposed, for Assessor, he was at the caucus, lie bolted as it is called, and ac cepted a nomination in the CJreenback caucus, wasn't known to be a Green back matt, aud is not yet. .So rirerersa When the election conies on the ques tion is haw will a man tell who to vote for, or to what pirty the nominee belongs. The (Jreenb tck Convention, held at Weeping Water a lew days since, run the. Great Co. Reformer for Setia-.or. Is he a (Jreenbuelc man? not as any onf knows of. It is suppos.-l th;'.t had he been nominated, it would h ive been all right of cour'. Tin of fice, not the. party taken into cosi der ation, but L. G. Todd got aw y with hi til. The Reformer, and friend of low taxr s says, that "he is going to have the Democratic party emlors To Id, if he c.-.n possibly do so." Well if Tod.! elected, he can take instructions from his opponent, in the Greenback party, on taxes, pro rata, &c before he. takes his .v-at. in th" Senate Hall. Rat we wili know who is elected after (lectio:!. Tiie Greenback party lias the aue. at least it is shaking. OiKMitvR. shot gen midcv. Th: "reslle'it's Provlaiviation. STIKEUHiT MILLLIL Harness ManufaLlurers, SADDI.KS I' R IDLES, COLLAliS. and all kinds of harness stock, constantly on hand. Miaiini? ntid Shampooing. l Sl-LClAL ATTENTION' CIVEX TO ( iitting t'!ill;lrcti"sitnd Ladle' Ia!r. CALL AND SEE EOOXE, GENTS, And j:et a bor.ne in a Oi-T-T SHAVE. Creat Mercantile t'oi!c;je. Keokuk. Iowa, on tiie Mississippi, l'rof. Win. II. Mdier. C"iier;il Mana.-r. Nineteenth vear. About sixty dol Iiispavail expenses, for Meli:'iel's!np, "l?o;ii d and Stationery. l;ookkeepe-s. 1'etilneli. IJepor le!'s.pei ato:..Are;:ileets.Siire ors a;:d I e.sch ers thiroti4hiy fifed, liiifilish ' branches free. 1 lee l.e.-t !,res bv Kininent Orators. Free Fes tivals vut h Hrass l'.an.l In CoHee Tlall. Free furnished r.H mis for self boar dnj;. 'iel.a.rph inirfree. Short hand writinu fiee. C.ood hoard ItV clubs, and family iK.ardT H tilroad fare tle diicted. Immense business in Keokuk. Nova cation. Address I'.avltes College. Keokuk, Iowa. g,..,rw chrc vrei a-r"!(uiBeiit ' 'vl Fruit Co i i i 'co t i o n cry, AND Grocery Store MTS. CANDIES. TEAS Was-:in.'.ton. Oct. IT, ls70. Iy tho President of the Cnited Stales of America, A PROCLAMATION. WimnKAs, It has b?eu satisfactorily shown to niij that insurrecti n and do mestic violence exist i:i several coun ties of the siii'e of South Canliu t. .-nd that certain combinations of men egaiiist the law exist in many counties of said state, known as "rille eiui.s," who ride up and down by day ami night in arms, murdering some m:t fu'i citizens aud intimid al ing ntheis. wliich comiiiiiiiti.ius, thoiigii i'oi 'hidden by thf iaws of the stale, cannot be cout l oiled or suppressed by the ordi nary courts of justice: and W nr. ii has. It is provided in the con stitution of the United States that the Unittd States shall protect every state iu ih" I'nion on tli- apilicatio:i of the legislature, or of the exfeuiive when the legislature cannot be convened, against domestic violence-: and Wuf.iii;a.s, iiy law, and in pursuance! of the above, it is providt d in the laws of the United States, that in all cases of insurrection in any state, or of ob strue ion to the laws t hereof, it shall ba lawful for the President of the U. S., on application of the legislature of such state, or of the executive when the legislature cannot be convei.ed, to call for the militi.' of any other state or states, and to employ such parts of the land and naval forces as shall 1m judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection, or caus ing the laws to be duly executed: and Viiki:i-:as The legislature of said State is not now iu condition and c tn not now be convened iu time to meet the present emergeicy, and the execu tive of said .staH, under said section four of article two. of the constitution of the laws passed in purstiat.ee there id", has therefore made due application to me in the premises foi sncn part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect such state ami citizens against domestic vioniice. and to enforce the due execution of the laws; and WiiF.r.F.AS. It is required that when ever it may be necessary, in the judg ment of the presid -nt, to use military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by proelaniat ion, com mand such insurgents to disperse and return peacefully to their respective homes within y limited time. Now, TiiF.KF.FoitE, I, Ulysses S. Grant. President id' tho United States, do hereby make proclamation, and com mand all persons etigiged in said un lawful and insurrectionary proceedings, to disperse and go peaceably to their respective abodes within three days from this date, and hereafter abandon said combinal sons, and submit thepi selvrs to the laws and consum ed au thorities of said state, and I invoke the aid and co-operation of all good citizens, thereof to unhold the laws and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof, etc. U. S. GRANT. John L Cadwalladi::!, Acting Secret irv of State. In his great Indianapolis speech Rob Ingersoll took occasion to say a few ; words to the Iloosier greenbackers, and as usual he made a centre shot. We ask the republicans of Nebraska who have been beguiled by listening to the fallacies of the greenback itinerants to listen to Hob a minute. This is what he suggests: "In the first place the government don't support the people; the people support the government. The govern ment passes around the hat.t he govern ment pisses around the alms dish. True enough, it has a musket bauind it, but it is a perpetual chronic pauper. It pisses, I told you, the alms dish, and we all thiow iu our share except Til den. Great laugh. er. This govern ment is a perpetual consumer You understand me, tiio government don"t ,.)....' .vi-.. il, ..I i 1 . IT. 1 : ! l I i I l O I f if. HI! (M . . liwuiiu, oir Me I lint' iiv . v -. . j raise corn and wneai; rue government is simpiy a perpetual consumer. support th government. Now, the idea that tin government can make money for you and me to live n !iy, it is tiie same as though my hired man should issue certiiicates of indebted ness to himself fr me to live-on. Some people tell me that the govern ment can impress its sovereignty upon a piece of paper, and that is money. Well, if it is, what is the use. of wast-1 ing it iu making il bills? It takis no more ink aud no more paper why not make 1,000 bills? Why not make S 1, (0 J.u.m.chM bills, and all be billion aires? Laughter. If the govern ment can make money, what on earth does it collect taxes for? Why don't it make what money it wants, take the taxes f'.;i. and give the balance to us? Laughter. Mr. Grrenbacker. sup pose tiie the government issued ."100, 000,0,)'.) to-morrow, how would you get any of it? A voice ".steal it."j I was; not speak h'g to democrats. Laughter. You would not g.t it un less ymi li.a l s inet hing to exchange for it. The government would not go or.-und aud give you your average. You have to have s ou.; corn or wheat orp-c.k to give for it. How do you gft money? I'.y w nk. Where from? Vnn have to dig it out of the ground. That is where it comes from. The i lea that you can produce money ith labor is just as foolish as the idea of !el p 'tual moi ion. They are the old follies under new names. Lei me tell you a not her thing. The democrats .- em to .'nink that you can fail to keep a promts so :.ig th it it is as good as though you had kept it. Tlc-y say vou can stamp the sovereignty of tiie gov ernment upon paper. I'h" other day I saw a piece of silver beat ing the sov ereign stamp of J ulius Cpjsar. Julius Ca'sar has been dust about 2,000 years, but tin piece ut' silver was worth just as much as tlma gh .J idi us C;evir was at i'i-.' head of the Roman legions. Was it hjs sovereignty that made it valuable? upp--;e he had put it upon WASHINUON A KAri.tlLIL Letter to Ills Tarui Manager. a pu ie of paper. It uoiiel nave iiecn nt no move value than a Democratic premise " A -U LNK.) .tiAVS Si'Oiti'. A Coaiiiiy V7 Siica i"a:"iUca uu-I ReTorta e 1, h:i i .".oi.aui'.a its Lnipioyes. St'CAhS. corrms. TO XCCOES, t 'LOCK. Heinenihcr the place, o-.po ite E. G. Dovey's uu Lonair Mxiii S;rcet. 21-1.7 UTRJSrulIT MILLER. A young man name! Charles Poltes. of Whitewater. Michigan, I nr.- devel oped histrionic powers that bid fair to make him a second Forrest. If he is a good Poltes he certainly ought to draw vfill. tlo, i the V.'-,; 11 li'i.N iMirii.i rai.e?.:'. Tne lv.u.'crauc pap.:rs itave labored i.-.siduoti.n v to clear up aud exphuu may 1 i.dco'.s inla.uous recoid in re gard to ins coiiiet;tio:i wito tiio viil.iiu oiis I'iauds perpetrated by the New Yotk mine, near ilaniuctte. Tliey liiive paoiisoed certni .-ales fiom Toiii, Dick and i2.it ry. togetiier with a letter irom i'eter Wuiie, attenip.ing to shift tiie responsibility for lo.-ses sii.-t tioed iiy the l.iivuiing una and others from i ildeu's siiouiders. We have taken pains t'.i inquire into the matter, and we pnhlisu oclow the substance of a statement ma le io us ny L. C. i'aitcr soii, ;t g(-uti'.'ina:i residing in this city, and a man weil known in this commu nity as a man oi truth una veiaciiy. Mr. Pal.or.s.oa worlied iu the New York mine in 1371, and when the concern collapsed they were indebted to him in the sum of .V0. and slill owe it to him. lie wiil probably have that amount al ways coming to him from Tilden Ai Co. A Frenchman by ilie name of Sevasoii worked witii his sou in the blacksmith shop at the mine, while his daughters kept a boarding tiou.se. Sevasou drew as little money as possible from lime to ti.u ;, preferring, as a mailer of sup posed sifclv to l-ave it in the hands of the eompan. When the company fail ed they owed him S ,U0.), which was ail he had in the world. The poor man was almost insane over his loss, and his misery excited the warmest sym pathy iu the community, where he was liinhly respected as a worthy man and exemplary ciiir.en. Kd Morrison, arel a.ive of Mr. Patterson's, who had been at work there for some time, also lost ?").!)') by the failure, lie is now at work in the silver mines in Nevada. Mr. Patterson states that when any of the men became dissatisfied and want ed to leave, the company would pay them, oil' iu iron currency, a:i. I then em ployed men to go ;i!t,l .iiy it up at 00 cer.is on the dollar. He has seen i."U of tlos iron currency rfu--:':f in piy ler ' for a ihrf. a nt p )s?t:e suinp. And yet they say Tilden is not to blame for this state of aff lirs, because he o vns but S.H ) worth of sock. If that be the case, how docs ii h tppen that Sam uel J. Ti!d'n. but a short i ime ago, sent to th" Soilo Treasury his cheek for S710 as Ids share oi' ties sperdtic taxes on the New York mine? Mr. Patterson s ands ready to verify the tatement made above whenever any person may call upon him; and as he has been a life long democrat, his assertions cannot be denounced as Re publican lies. Th laboring men in the Upper Peninsula, ai.d particularly those who have bet-n swindled out of their hud earnings by Til Jen & Co don't t ike a cents worth of stoc not no' even in iron emrcney in Samuel J. Tilden as a reformer. Awkwaiid O-inamkn rs. A well moulded armjis pret.icr wi hout brace lets; besides they are liable to scratch a fellow's ear. Dkcf.mbku 10, 17'JJ. From the various plans suggested by you at different times for flopping tin farms, which I propose to retain in mv own hands, in the year 1s;m), and with a reduced force of laborers on them and the operations necessary to carry them into effect; comparing these with the best rellection I have been able to make on the subject, and considering, moreover, the exhausted state of my ar able fields, stud how important it is to iidopt some system by which the evil may be arrested, and tho held-, in some measure restored by a rotation of crops, which will not press hard upon them. while sullicient intervals are allowed for improvement; I have digested the following instructions for my manag ers, and for the government of my overseers, and request that they may vntiitlj aud p'jiutcdhj attended to and executed, as tar its t lit measures therein required will admit. A system closely pursued, although it may not in all its parts be the bet that could be devised, is attended with innumerable advantages. Tuecondue torsofthe business, in this case, can never be in any dilemma in his pn ceedings. The overseers, and even the laborers, know what is to be done, and what they are capable of doing, in or dinary seasons. The force to ba em ployed ma' be. in due proportion to the work which is to be performed, .and a reasonable and tolerably accurate esti mate may be made of the product. Rut when no plan i lixe l, when direc tions Slow frotn day to d iv, the busi ness becomes a mere chaos, frequently shifting, and s -u titnes at a stand, for want of knowing what to do, or the in citicr oi d ling it. Thus it orca- ions a waste of tine, which is of more im port ance i hati i, generally imagined. Nothing can so effectually obviati the evil ;ts in established sj:t iti, made known to ail who are. actors in it, that all may !.. oua'oie.l thereby to do their parts to advantage. Tiiis gives ease to the prineio d conductors of the busi ness, and is more s it isl'.ictory to tht persons who iiiiiti 'diately overlook it, less harassing to tiie laborers, as well as more b;ne;i "al to the employer. Under this view of the subject, the principal service which you can render me is to explain to the overseers (who will be furnished with duplicates) the plan, in till its parts, which is hereafter detailed: to hear their ideas with re spect to the order n which the differ sorts of work therein pointed out shall succeed eacii other, for tho puipose of carrying it m to the best advantage; to correct any erroneous projects they may seem disposed to adopt; and then o see that they adherestrictly to what ever may be resolved on, and they are always .(except when otIierwi.se per mitted l on their farms and with their people. The work under such circum stances, wiil no on smoothly; and that the stock may be well fed. littered, and taken care of according to directions, it ill be necessary to inspect the con duct of the overseers in this particular aud those idso whose immediate busi ness it is to attend upon them, with a watchful eye, otherwise, and generally in severe weather, when attention and care are most needed, they w ill be most neglected. Lcouoniy in all things is as com mendable in the manager as it is bene ficial arid desirable to the employer; aud, on a faim.it shows ir.-e!f in noth ing more evidently, -r more essentially, than in not s-iifei ing the povender to be lit- wasted, but. on the contrary, iu taking care that cvny atoia of it be used to tiie best advantage; c.a J, like wise, in not permitting tie ploughs harness, and other implements of ht;s battry, and the gears belongitig to them, to be unnecessarily tx posed, trodden under foot, run ov r by carts, and abused in other respects. More good is derived from attending to th:; minu-ti.-e of a farm than strikes people, at first view; and examining the farm yard fences, and looking into the fields to see that nothing is there except what ought to be there, are oftentimes the means of producing more good, at least of avoiding more evil, than can be accomplished by riding from oru working party or overseer to another. I have mentioned these things not nly because they have occurred to me, but because, although apparently trifles, they prove far otherw ise in the result. The account for the present quarter must be made final, as an entire new scene will take place sifter ward. In doing this, advertise iu the Alexan dria paper for the claims of every kind and nat ure whatsoever sigainst me to be brought to you by the first of Jan uary, that I may wipe them oil, smd be gin on ;i freah score. All balances in m-r fstvor must either be received, or reduced to specialities, that there may be no disputes hereafter. Groins k Washington-, To James Alexander, Manager of the Farm. Another Terrible Prairie Fire. Lixcolx, Neb., Oct. 18. A courier from the southwest por tion of Saline county, just in, says si teiiible prairie lire took place there yesterday, burning a section eight miles square nearly clean, destroying out -houses, stables, a number of dwell ing houses, stgricultural implements, hay .and grain in stacks, and corn in fields. On Swan Creek the wife of Peter Oleson, a Swede wsis burned to death. She saw tho prairie tire a proaching and ran for the broken ground, but stopped to let the hogs out of the pen. She sippears to have fallen exhausted just before reaching the plowed ground. Her head touched plowed ground when found. The body w;is burned to a crisp. Another wo man and her two children, names not given, are also reported burned to death on Spring Creek, live miles from the other locality, hut particulars not giver. The wind was blowing heavily from the south, .and the lire was step ped by Turkey Creek, or it would have been much more extensive, ami proba bly accompanied with greater loss of life. TELEGRAPHIC ! London, October 18. Tiie Daily TInyrdjh, in a leading' article, says: Kngland, much as sho loves and desires peace, must wage war from end to end of the world, rather than see the Russian Hag hoist ed at Constantinople. Lord Derby justly said that for Rritish interests' the eastern question centered in Con stantinople, and we hold it clear to all sensible and resolufe Knglishmen that at the first overt invsision of Turkish territory, the Rritish tleet, with the as sent of the Sultan, should most .as suredly csist anchor in the Goldeii Horn. Those to whom such a step might ap pear like help for the Turks msiy take comfort, f'oi it would be simply an net vital to British security and accom plished in the name of and for protec tion of IJrit ish rights. If it were not done Asia, from Scutari to Shanghai, would know and proclaim iaiuiedisitely that we had abdicated sceptre of tho east, and commerce along all our orien tal lines would lire at the mercy of a future Rlack sea squadron. The Standard's dispatch from Bel grade says: It mutter little what pro posal is made. It is the opinion of well informed people that Ruusia in bent on carrying on war until she gains a clear rosid to Constantinople Only the armed coalition of Europe will make her swerve. ClIEYliNWE, Oct. 18. Almost eveiy hour brings in news of new depredations by tha Indians up on ranchmen iocated west and north oi the Chug. The Indian commissioner to-day re ceived a letter from General Mitchell, dated Fort Peck, Montana, September 2oth, conveying intelligence that Sit ting Dull asks permission for his war riors to coin into that agency to trade for ammunition. The letter says Lit tl Ruck Elk, an Uncapapa, and chief of tho soldiers' baud, arrived on the evening of the 2Jd inst., six nights out from Sitting Bull's camp, bearing the application of Sitting Bull. PniLADELriliA, Oct. 13. Thi is Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and District of Columbia day at the Centennial. At 1 o'clock this after noon cash admittances to the Centen nial numbered 144.000, exceeding the attendance of every d;iy except Penn sylvania day. A tournament is now in progress. Shortly after 2 o'clocck two hundred and five knights, fully armed and equipped, rode into the grounds ami took position for the con tost. Great interest prevails, not only a!; the grounds but iu the city. Vienna. October lib The newspapers publish iuteligenco from At hens that the Grecian Govern ment will submit to the chamoer of de puties si proposal for calling out sixty thousand men and demanding a credit of fifty million dratchmas, and author ity to contract a loan of ten million drachmas. Tiie Tagblatt aounces that Servia and Montenegro have resolved to ac cept no armistice. London. October 19. Tiie situation to day is quite an gloomy as it seemed yeaterdsiy. There is indeed less excitement this morning on ill slock exchange than yesterday, but there, is if p: s able, profounder con victions that a genersil war is inevita ble. The tone of the leading papers this morning is not only depressed, it it is despairing. Leading writers seem to give up all hope that a general con tlici can be averted. It is conceded that no one can see the end of thecom plicati'tn should Europe really be sum moned to arms. To add to t lie excite ment and di-tress it is just announced in London that orders have been given that three cups of British arm3 shall immciliat' ly be orgsinied. The Times nays elfectual resistance to Russian power must proceed from Austria sir.d Germany. It appears un likely 1 1 i;it either of them will take hos tile position towards Russia, all having finally returned to the triple alliance. WHAT IS TRUTH. Bine Jeans are quoted higher. A Swedenborgiari Answering Pilate's (Question Tiie Itodynd the Spirit. "There is no truth in the Bible or any book," said the Rev. Chauncey Giles in his morning sermon in the Fast thirty-fifth street Swedenborgian Church, Sunday. "What we read is merely sin expression or description of tho truth not the truth itself. We speak of God's word; but there is no such thing sis God's word sis many de line it. God's word is not what God says. It is God Himself. Does not St. John say, In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God. and the word was God'? The word is truth, and the truth is the Almighty and His universe, and is the light that shineth in the darkness. What we should do is to endeavor to compre hend this light, and to so lire that we shall be nearer and nearer in accord with the spirit of God. The office of divine truth is man's regeneration and spiritual culture. This doctrine is in .accordance with scientific discovery and modern resesirch. The more we study science ami nature the better wo understand our Creator and ourselves; and in proportion to our knowledge of the word we progress toward the high er life." The preacher gave his view of tho occult relations between matter and spirit between the soul of man and the body. The connection between the body and the spirit is one of tiie most wonderful of providences. The mysterious link we may not under stand; but we know that the nerves act upon the brain and the brain upon the soul. Thus the senses of seeing, hearing and feeling reach man's spirit. The discourse was the first of a se ries of sermons in answer to Pilate's question, "What is Truth?" It was especially interesting in view of the recent agitation brought about by Mr Uux lev's lectures. JV. Y. Sun. -v tuo foe M ioo I oo. IMI Id ;1' ts a-: lo ta - &- 6. to - U . Ir I- t- n J. v u h l- l- n t' v a t a a p. t s u J 0' 1 n f r K f i 'i i Subscribe for the IIlrald- Kr,