, .WtortT V- I
now FiriY kscai'i-d.
CONFEDERATES WOnnr3 A CL'Vr
scheme at cam,j cjtl::;!.
reimportation frnm riminn In IRS.
Wii i.:iil our monv an;l w.-nt 0:1 Wml
tlio vos.-fl, which w:is Hiiclion.-l al.mit
I)!x;;uK-il ;ii Oil i.t" ii
unit Ariii-il ivilli 1
it'ill'il on
I- I M-
Ti: I";' itl tin
Vi-illi'i; I);iyi.
1 - l : L
A in. 1:1 in
in ' t
in. .;!' nil y 1
traHini) f
ill is I.
1 r; 1 1 11 is c
.1!' a 1 1:
a
, 1 1
1
I'.
.IV
h nv,u
.
! : 1, if
tV , -i;. u
' i-'-cii-.l a
i .li;.-r i.i
1
1-
;l l.i
a.'l
ill
t
11
i:
a ci:ii:'!-lfi-;:ti
i l ll;R- lO i'f I-'1
. .1 at 1'oi-l. lJ.i:n
1 ills (.;.;!!. ''if
1 . .1 1 1
-.. 1:1,
,.Ii r. II i
IV. i W.iii
aii'l vil.h
. Iir.rrifil
M-.il'l.'lf S Will
thrillii: c 1, .
w;r a! if I:i
nr.-. w !..!' 1 1
alert a -r 1 r. '.
t'lU'l! V. '
lean re,
V.'ii' ill'
'I't-iia '.-II.-
v,
h.nl l.i.
r.lif ca i
liiin-i:-'
ai'io:,i l.i" O...D a.ei in .v;.-'-e;-aif.l in C;nnn
Jiul-.-r, a h;,iil. wh.r'n wul lw;:0- 1 .. r.-mein-Ijeiv.l
1'V i.'".-- wii 1 wen .so unlixcliy as
to lie tlii jaa.-oaeil WiKilll iiS l.;ittIfUie!it.-.
Afler luiiii; loi-fVeial weary months
for an e.a-iiai.WC that was lieVer iavtetl
t!i . . : ..it ii' i'a p.iirio;.- set aiiout to ao-coiai.ii.-.i
tii. ; r .vu.l liverunee. Vari
ous j.ians were vuacocU'.l, lit wore all
(.uia-i.-inily tinvaru-.l by tile viiltii'vo
vi tin ir (. ii.'to.Iiai..-.. L-' i;.lly the ia-pira-tic:i
-i' ti.i.i s'.'-a-y lnt ii;hi a seLena;
which for aii'hu i;y a:.u eievi-rm'-s is un
.receiieiitei:, aii'l won lor it.s ori.i uaiof
11 title Ji.i'l vi:.-;iaci.ioa anion-' L; e.-m-Iaiiu:j-s
nich linn, ha.-; not yet jljiner-
ate.l.
Ainon tlie prisoners at Can in Bui ler
Wtiv a iUiiUber of ioy.-W:: j S'-rve 1 in '
Coiiteil- rai-y in th i:..te.iy ol -i-'Wi;-r
muiiUey.s,' a f auction well l:no,n to
heavy ariiiieriis
IT WAS A C'l.I-V l-il I I. AN.
The duties of the.se youn-.-terrf were
to convey jiowder ciarye.s from the
magazines to gunners in trenches or to
ai.st in like manner on the lio.-aine; bat
teries which annoyed the federal gun
boats in l.ie Mi:-si.-ii"oi river.
Two of the.-e lirtle fellows, who had
fallen iiuo the hands of the enemy, w.-re
tn-at.-l with tin- dignity due prisoners of
war, ai.d coiieijiwn; ly found tii n.'selves
hundreds of miles away from homo and
mamma and subject to all the la-art 1cm
di.-ci iii'.e of miiioii-y fi-"11- Tn.' laauiy
f. ,11 1! :i.!e of the.-e two iuvenilo wart ioivs
attracted the martial s-oiil of Colonel
Morrison, whu ' cominturV-.l the iott.
To make their imjii ionment h r-s ardu
ous he made tiiein hi ; oiice orderlie.-v,
and sent them on the hundiv'ii of e.-.
rauJs which a comma ti im.ar flnt.-f
a daily necessity in the di.-,ciiare of his
duty.
The little fellows v ere true patriots,
and no persuasion or punishiaent cmUd
dissuade tlu-m from tiiecau.-eof riiea
fathers. It was throuyii tiiein that tii
hero of this st, .ry accomplish d las de
tiiirns. The boys i.a t ai c-ss at ail times
to the colonel's, ouice, likewise the adju
tants desk. Due m.-;ht they were bidden
to steal from the adjutant's desk a lot 0
blank pas.-ports.
But what good were passports to a
soldier whose try uniform forbade exit
from the inner stockade of the prison,
might be asked. Fortunately, however,
in the prison there was a sutler who pos
sessed all the venality characteristic of
his cloth.
Among the prisoners in Camp Butler
there were several confederate soldiers
who were the sons of wealthy parents and
occasionally received money from home.
From this element a general fund was
collected an 1 appropriated to the use of
the plotters for deliverance. With the
Butler, whose loyalty to the American
dollar exceeded his lidelity to the Ameri
can Union, it wa-s an easy matter to
smuggle in a suit of citizen's clothes now
and then.
A FEW GO AT A TIME.
On visiting days hurdreds of people
from the country around would throng
to the post to look at the fiery rebels.
They were shown, under tlie escort of a
guard, through every part of the prison,
and on several occasions these parties. In
eome unaccountable way, would number
one or two more on coining out than
they did on coming in. Each individual,
however, displayed his passport, to the
guard at the gate, and retired unques
tioned from the portals of the fort into
the loyal prairies of Illinois.
Had the guards counted their guests
nion their arrival and departure some
startling surprises would have resulted.
On one occasion two confederate officers
escaped by the guard with forged passes
and had taken seats in a carriage which
was waiting to serve visitors at the gate
of the fort when Colonel Morrison him
self came out and, addressing them,
asked if they had seen all they wanted
to see.
"Yes, sir," replied one of the fugitives
suavely. "They are a hard looking set,
nin't they, colonel?" At the same time
he was so alarmed that his tongue al
most refused to articulate.
By this process half a hundred Con
federates were released from custody and
returned to their commands in the field.
Tlie reader must not imagine that these
men were not missed by their guardians,
for after every muster the guards were
.i,.i.iu.i ami manv commissioned and
UUUUiu '- J
lion-commissioned officers relieved, it be
veered that thev were responsible
for the mysterious disappearance of the
c iavuriv th t1hu onerate under
Lii x a
cautious restrictions that the leak through
which the human contents of that noto-
.ar!aned was not discovered
until the man who created it had been
duly exchanged And was fighting under
his own fla on the fields of Georgia,
where he wa known to the army as Colo-
nel Morrison' adjutant. in asn vine Am
erican.
criil rnimoroTed.
Slasher I hear that Jawkins has taK ;n
. - i, 1, V,
wire irom tue wasmuu. (
Stabber That is not so: she is there j
yet. Ham's Horn.
t.-,.,. fr.mi i!iorr. We ton:! . 1
1 1 1 1 'j inn. i
.reini. eiioiis crowd from every i:.i a
raider If tv- . ll:-s predominate!-,' yp
being ilea of t he Ani"i iea'i r .si-.--. j.
deck w.- s so densely jaciod wi-'a n ;
from i-t. i.i t sh in tint w ' eo-ild s -lv
move. M-.ny mth pro.-iraK- willi
s"ie?;ue,-s or snpiiorted by 11 i--a-l -, !'
h iir.C in b.-cuaoelis swim ; alon e the
s'i.'.e 1 i ' :;. All day lo.-rc fo .-. d
of men - see t ui.i r, sv. ayinir. 1 ' ! '
1 :in'4 an 1 e:n- in.-;. Xo food wa - ! - ;
ide.l, ai.-l lete- r and lhir-t e an
..', ' to tii-' bad -a:-io!H d' the mob.
'1 I..- r.i.tain. a United St.-t.-s ic-.val
r. had not a umed (-oinmano I"-
lie was .-hut oil from 1 -i lie-u
y.- eh-e ,t i- . r- .-.-.!. At lel'-t II, lO'.. ::. I
v, In- . 1 1 n t h" o aa: '. ei- .. .:
-honteil above tip- an ;ry mill i- '
,,1 i- ,, 1 of tin; - -ovd 1 hat the deck
H M. be cleared for 111- men so that 1 n--
' could rai-e the anchor. I h.vl c-ont.-riu-d
with a lew of tlie more n-spei-tabl.- lo..':
ing passengers, and W" liad e,,nc!u i
Ihat there were more ne-ii on board ih.n
; uUr contract stipulated for, so we replied
to the enpt-an t'uat the anchor could not
i be raised antil we had had a count.
! The eil'err to get the men in order and
i to set them in motion so that they could
j pass around in line required twoorthret
j hours, bur was at last accomplished, and
tile resi.n. siioweil 4 to persons on 110.0.0
besides the sailors. This attempt of the
con siirnee to increase his enormous profits
dishonestly at the risk and discomfort of
the passengers excited a torn 'lit of indig
nation. Inflammatory speeches were
made, and a committee was appointed
to vi-it the consignee and adjust the
matter. About KM) men h.-i't for the
shore in boats that the natives had in
waiting about tho vessel, and those who
remained agreed to keep the ship at an
chor until they should return. John C-
Fremont in Century.
i Will you suffer ".villi Dyspepsia
iiiol l,iv r CoiiiplniMlV Shiloli's it
! ali.cr is o ; 11;, 1:11 il el 1 Cin e otl. '1
i'loir is lower llnin if lias I - -1 1
' -.,.- ",';; 1 . 1 - I .- i HI' oil lis ;: 1 i ' i ' 1 i I 1 p
. - . . ,;! ; 1 I t . . 1 i 1 1 1 a ' . 1 : ' ' 1 I '
Oil e
l et r
;,..,-.) 1 , r.e . i" I ;: 1 ; '1 I. " . '
v 1 il i . 1 nun ! at ! .;" v. 11 1 ii.ir
tf
D.iwsomA I'earcc wish to i 11 form
1 ' : . j , 1 I . I ii- 1 1 1:1 1 they ba e ( hi 1 1 a 1 1
l,,!!- -l.ie!. i S I 111 Mi l l- glUe!-'
v. Idea will ia- - oM ;it ; y iv.i-i.n-;
: I price.-. i I w - . . 1 1 1 1
Il.iir cli.iins, rin.o-s. ero-.-es nial
hair worii l nil Uiml- 1 on'ei".
MKS. A. 1 1 '-. I ! .
t j 1 (d 1 .m il -1 St.
ID. 1 !
. ! c!.e-t. U J
!'ia,le;-. 1'ijee 'Jo
1 .v F. ('.. f'l i he A-
Mbr.
i Ci . a : n
j Tn!o- oi:r a csci iptioos to I'.rowii
i A: I ;;n rett '.-.ihey ilispelise pine lilf'l-
1 1
! f .
S -1 ! 1 e C ! I : :
ill - i i 1 i" s;ih"
1 1 1 i s ol ice.
has on ( " 1 1 ic: i e- 1 ri vt
For imriiciilars call at
tf
l...v,,f . -I--- fills !i;.s saved
o tit ol sickness. When
reiilcdv !oes not liappi'ii to he witll-
, li oeoi e nre ilile to nt'o ieii
i:..i,i -.;i.ii...ii mid. ol course, if
L....-; iiiiw-s follows thev have
O. -l-.lVel- 111.' COI1SC I UC11CCS. .'A
stitch in time
M w
fh
1
1 -: x
aved nine."
1 1 1 ,
..-ra,
h it r
U
!
I- j
J 1
Virginiik Giants.
If ever the United States government,
like Frederick the Great and the present
King of Belgium, requires a regiment of
Titans, it can doubtless recruit one with
out advertising very '-.irgely or ver
long. A correspondent tells how big
sonic- of the men grow in Pulaski and
Montgomery counties, Va. and other
states are still to be heard from.
Three brothers, Messrs. Henry, James
and William Mctiavock, are respective
ly G ft. Gl in., ii ft. 5.V in. and G ft. 7 in.
tall. Two brothers, near neighbors of
mine. Andrew and V. 'illiam Ingles, are
each G i t. 4 in., while several others 111
Pulaski county, whose height I cannot
-ivefroni po.-itive knowledge, are known
1... 1,,, ward of six feet. In fact I be
lieve the men of this county will aver
age at least six feet tall.
In the adjoining county of ;. Inn turn
ery, near me, there are two brothers, one
of whom. Mr. James Childress, is 0 ft.
7 in. in height and weighs Soo pounds;
the 01 her, Mr. Thomas P. Childress, ia
G ft. j ; in. high and weighs 20.) pounds.
William Myers, of the same county, is
0 ft. o in. aild weighs 210 pounds.
A Mr. Crip-mart, of Lynchburg, is 6 ft.
01 in. tail and weighs oUO pounds, and a
Mr. Fet her.-tone, of the same place, is
G ft. 7 in. Yoath's Companion.
Sunshine.
Light is necessary to health. People
who live in gloomy places, say state
prisons, for example, are always pealdsh.
Owls affect the twilight and the dark,
and what miserable mopes they are.
Eagles love the sunshine, and how strong
of wine, they are and how exultmgly
they soar. It is true that 0110 may have
too much sun, but it is cheering to se,
the sunlight, even when it is necessay
to sit in the shade. How it enlivens us
in winter, exhilarates us in spring, en
hances our appreciation of the shade in
summer and charms us in gloric us au-
fmnn
In September, when Old Sol seems to
stolen a few Dale rays from the
moon wherewith to temper his fiery
glories, and all througli gorgeous vci,-
r,iw,r 11HV. even in .November, anu
sometimes up to mid-December, and
often in windy March now aengmiui is
v.t. tntistiine of out happy lautuue.
A blessing on the sunt "ui ims gre,.
1 lv.th .vft and soul." source of life
and health and beauty, type of the liyht
that shall be, symbol or tne emuo
fjrodl New York Ledger.
A Ho riil Sample.
A crnm mercial traveler whom I know
carries perhaps t' fi most unique "sam
ple" in the drunr. ang proiessuwi. n
nothing less thar a human body, three
d. an example of the efficacy of a
Yi.lmin2 fluid. For three
years this mummy has been transported
on the railroads as a sainpie case wujuu
there is no outward sign
which would indicate the uncanny nat-
nro of its contents, in tins instance me
t.Vi bodv is preserved the more of
an advertisement it i1 or the fluid in the
veins of the "stiff. The box is zinc
lined, and does not exceed the limits of
the railroad excess baggage rule in
weight. Interview in tot. iouis uaooe
Democrat.
A Oueer Wliliru
An English nobleman a good many
manv v-Mts 2ro took it into his neau
to live for several weeks on Mount Etna,
in the refuge 1,000 feet or so below the
crater. This worthy, but siigntiy cracK
tloman endureil his hard fare of
biscuits and tinned meats well enough
for a fortnicht at a time. Lvery fit
teenth day, however, he roile down tht
mountain to the nearest village, some
tnrontv miles awav. and reveled in al
the savory dishes the innkeeper could
put lefore him; after which banquet he
returned to his mountain perch, inured
once again to comparative privation.
AT. the lear Kound.
ThA. Thnucht It W Orlrlnal.
th vin Thev tell me Kiel is the best
teller of fish stories going that he took
the prize offered by the Walton club.
Potts Yes, it was awarded to him;
r.r,f. h won .'it on a fouL lie told the
story of Jojlah and the whale a hap
pening to himself I Puck. j
Weatlier Reports --May ISOl.
1st 7 a. m., 11 2 ; liii'bt frost.
2ml thunder storm.
Oth 7 a. m., : ; light frost.
Nth 2. in., Sa - ;
0th -2 p. in., SO o li:ht rains.
10th -9 p. in.. 10 O ; lioht rains.
11th 7 a.m., : ; lio-ht frost.
,...t. ... ei a .
j i.n n - oi., ... - ,
11th - 2 p. in., S3 - ;
l.ith- 2 p. m., SS c; light thunder
storm.
Kith - light rain.
10th - 2 i. m., SO o ;
''Oth 2 i. m.. Sa o thunderstorm
Hi
21st light rain.
22nd- heavy rain 1 lg.
24th 2 p. m.. Ki 5 ; light rain ls.
2ath-- rain storm
27th 7 a. in.. 10 - ;light frost.
2Sth 2 p. in.. S3 ;.
20th 2 p.'m., NO - ;light rain.
Moth 7 a. m , 0. ; 2 p. in., SO ; Op-
in.. 73 c ; mean temperature i.i i)e
i.rntioii I):1V.
:51st 2 p. in. .Sa C; thunder storm
mean tern perat lire 7 1. Hh under storm
Mean temperature ai.a.
Iii-licst " I th.
i ...i " 20 l(,th ra.in
1.. 1 1 -.-! .
Decoration (lav. 1 nuiuier sioiin
iii"-h1?2' teiin)erature.
Mon'.hlv mean tcmperaiurc .x.i.
Iliu-hcst " N0 2Stli.
i i Oth 11th.
Decoration Day hottest the daily
mean being" i t.l.
Total rain fall 3.00.
Rainy days 12.
Four "thunder storms.
Four frosts the last 27th.
-,-.Tr.ril In ln'hmo-stothe smilax
fm.iilv f t)bints. and is found very
enerallv over tlie American con-
c.ii.ntj. hut ttie yarietv mat
richest in medicinal properties is
(I,.. I'n liliiriu root, oi whicli tlie
III. wv..... .......
famous Avers Sarsapanlla is maue
N K 1 5 w A sTcXTJvrv is rejoicing; over Wild -ame of all kinds kept in their
i seitsoii.
a .fOO.000 improvement to her His
tillery.
The other evening- a stranger
placed his neck on the rail in front
of a Lake Shore fast train, lor tlie
nnmose of couimittinir suicide.
' 1 , .
Hut the train was stopped in tin
nick of time and the would-be sui
cide was kicked off the track. Thus
S"U1,UMJ . paid up capital ioio9
tion to another world changed into 3urplus io.o-o.oy
vulvar pTOSJ by the boot toe or an
entrineer.
j o !; ,
TtlE IcKilDIQ ONK-PniGK (JIiOTlin
Opera House Corner PL ATTSMOUTH
Tf EAT MARKET"1
ifJll SIXTH SIKMCKT
F. II. l-f.I.KNHAU.M, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also tresli
Kggs ami Hutter.
HAVELOCK
season.
SIXTH STKICET
SIXTH STk'KtT
Meat market!
First National ,
BANK
OF FLATTSMOUTH. NEBKASKA
A Scrofuluos Boy
Oilers the very beet facilities for tbe promp
traiisacnou ui nsnmioiv
Banking Business
Runnius Sores Covered mis boo, Btocicti.ponu;,K -.'1 Reived
-w . annriaa nnuin nun i ' . . -. - - - -
and Head. Bones Aneciea Ind interest allowed on the certifacatee
. - - W ma I ; 1 . T n nriir TX ri 111 I llr1
Cured oyguiicurn nemo Drait-s drawn, avanai ic iu.
riip, Dnited States aud all the principal tewns of
yXy 00108 M ADK AND PROMPTLY BEMIT
appearance of a larg boil. We poll t iced 1 1 but , ted .
all to no Dlirp ee. ADOllt nve miiiuns ii 1L I ,, r-r,ti7 War-
oecVnle a' n.Ling .ore S.-n other sore-form- Highest market price paid Jot County War
them on each hand. And as
l.i .I l,.fnm mor anil
more impure it took less
time to DreaK out. a sme
came on his chin beneath
came on ni. emu ut-iirim .mm1j
the under lip which wan John Fitzgerald
rants. State au County bonds.
DIRECTOKS
John Fitznerald f tvhiZ0
Sam Waugh. n'' WDIle
weorge c. uvii
viy offensive, Hi head
was one solid scab, a is
charging a great deal. This
wa" his condition at twen
m.twn mniith old. nhen I
undertook the ctre of him.
his mother having died
when he was a mtle morf than a year old. of
consumption (scrofula, of coursa). He could
walk a little, but cnihl not get up if . he fe.l
d jwn anil could noi inovc urn ... u. .i
, . j ninillipncei
no ueiu ins iiiiuu
with the CLTKVPA Kemkdifh. u-eing all
freelv One sore alter anouier nemru, unj
ma' ter forming in each one of these live deed
ones just before healing, which wauld hnally
r J, i Minn nun thpn thev
would heal rarely. One of these ugly bone
formations I preserved. After takemg a dozen
and a baif bottles he was completely cured
and Is now. at the age of six yeais.a stronir and
healthyctna inn.-. ..iv......
My grmuipon remains peifecly well. e
"S""UI":IU1UW MU-. K.'s.BKIC.tlS.
Feb 7 1885. )J;i,i;iuington. 111.
CUT1CU11A Ub-0LVKXT
Th new blood Furifier, intemally (to clean
the'blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ment,) and thus removed the the cause), and
Clticl ka, the great Skin Cue. and Cuticuha
-oaf. an esquisite !-kin Heautitier. evternally
(to clear the ekin and scalp, and re; t res the
hair) cure eve. v decease and humor of the
skin and blood, from pimples to eerofula,
Siold everywhere. Fiice Olticlra, Wic ;
Soap 25c. Kes-uvent, Prepared by the
Pother Dnm and chemical corporation lUvjton.
President
8. Waugh.
CaffcJe-
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
H. A. WATfiHUH ft'SUH
i .
TaKV skin and scalp purnit u anu oe.uui
fi ed bv (TTirYB koap Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
r ,,,. ta Piitti-iim Anti-
iii our iiiii.... . . -
Tain plast r relieves rheunia ic. cci it
tc. nip. Kj,,rr'. ;t "
pain- and, 'aknessc. Price 2 c.
PINF
L
UMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
ARE - YOU - GOING - TO - BUILD - THERE?
IF SO-
KeititMiilior tliat K. (). Cnstk- A: Co linvi- an immense stock of
LUMBER A1TD ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL
A.T HAVELOCK
Ami Guarantee Satisfaction in all Tliinss
R. O. CASTLE & COy
HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA.
SLIPPEES
GIVEN
Doorss Blinds
Can supply everw denian.l of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
Of Slippers to "be giTT-ei
orra.'r to tlLe oice tin.
i
namloer of "bia-tton la.oo3s:.-ca.oTxr-
Y
w
f '
They will be counted June 15, 1S013
CO.
Hi
r.i
rli
i
r
1 1,
n
h'
V.