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-T.t HU'SIl,
r ctr.
. 1 rr nfs8
JOT? A. IiU.I)N.
x- And Connitlor at
.air, and
Gcnernl lOanl Alfril,
Tecumwih, Johnson t'm fty, .S'irwtl. t.
J. N. TvKYOI-T)S,
JtttrT tod CumiMlnr t Lavr,
tirrRF o. !(. fvpiui i
THUMAH I i A l V,
Kt'vsat Law t.vlic Ho rs in Chancery
OS
In l)i-;ri.'t Court ILih.iu.
WM. IT
ft Hianrr v
t onnrlor nt
Ia wt
S it
a City, .'brnUa
(ur.,ri at l.w aitd !.-'. - A Tents,
0. H. HEVrLTT.
and lononiKir ai
AUrr Lair and Lii Armt,
)ffi) tn t.)(nrt iiouw, f.rat dcnir, w .t slip.
" n. F. rEHKINS,
J(rH(f and Counnlcr t Liw(
Tocuirnw-h, Johnson Co., Neb.
3fYE m-XI'IIFEY,
A T T O U X E V K AT I-AW,
K. K. GniGOSt
AiLrmtr at Law - Ileal J.
state Aecxitf
PZIYSZCZAICS.
S. OOWLKR. M. D., "
lllaatecpatMe Flj leian, Surgeon and
Obstetrician.
ArT1uatof Cleveland Collesre. OSr it 711
tiPOfi M'n ftrttK. f.rsl i.cr u,t ot ilnH.le Works.
.r? iill lu?nlioiHfiven U ! ol'Woiocn and
ciadren.
vr. ii. KiMr.Frr.iv. r. r.
rUVflCIAN AM StIUilZO.t TO WED.
EVE AXU KAIl lXFIUMAliY.
Oyru ver Tout Oilice.
Orrn-E Hitriw-7 a.u. to 6 P.M.
tt. r,. TirniM.o',
rnTSK IAN AM) M ICCT ON.
rftfr .Vo-isl-MfiiMr-t, nii U'Hr of Ih'U
.r,n otiic Lourn from 7 U 11 a. and
' i . - -
lio4p. m.
lJ-ll-y
II. L. MATTIKT.VS,
PHYSICIAN AM) SSCHCSEOX.
Uffloe No.21 Main tilrvi'U
A. 8. IIOLLADAY. M. D.,
FkTl Snrrea and Otontetrlelan,
Office Holli.day fc Co Urug Store.
Oradwlti in 1A ; Ijocalrd in ltrownrUle in
IKA. 11a on hand cvmlete nrU of Amputating,
jyrvhining and lHsttirical Jixstrvmnus.
p. H.3iccial attention given to Obxtetric and
it darari of Women and Children.
C. V. STF.WATVT. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN ANU SIHUEOS,
, oHee No. SI Main Street.
Cflet to 9 A. M., and 1 to 2 and C to
V4 1'. M.
land ag urn:
R. v. nuonr-s,
Heal Estate Airentand Justieeof Peace,
Office In Coori House, Urstdoor, wostside.
BARRET A LCTT,
Land A rent 4b Land IV arrant Dnkcri.
No. 5tl Main btreet.
Will attend to paying 7uxr for .Kon-rttidenU.
Trrtonal alienlutn ffoen to waking Ijocatton.
Land, improved and unimproved, for aU on
Ttatenabl term.
U'M. II. HOOVER.
2Ual Etat and Tax Paying Agent.
i m ir I)lnlrit't Court Itoom.
TT13 etr prompt utleidinn to the tale of Jal
total and lMvmetU of 2'axe throug)wa the
Jiemtiha lAxnd JJwtricl.
JOXAS HACKER,
11 (TO -A XX. JAX I'AVliU AGENT.
W xit attrnd to the 1'ayincnt of 'luxe for JS on
Hmdrrit Land turner in Xemaha County.
Ofrrerpondrnre MtcUed.
MOSW II. SYDENHAM,
JfOTAlW PtHLIC &, LAKU AGENT,
Fort Kearney, Xeoratka.
Will locate land ftr iutondiuu: Bettleru, and
fire any information required concerning
lltt lanon of Houtii-Wextern Nebraska. 12-4.J
. ih-hciiandise.
WM. T. DEN,
WhUrtaJe and Retail lenler in
General Merchandise, and Commission
and Forwarding Merchant,
No. X6 Main Street,
'Com rianter, J'lws, Store. Furniture, f cM
mlxray on hand, llmhi-xt marl et priee paid or
Hide, J'elt, Fur and Country J'rwluee.
F. E. JOHNSON A (X).
Dealers In General Merchandise,
No. 7 a Mcl'liernon'" Ti'K-k. Moin St.
IIOTTI-S.
REYNOLDS HOrE.
1TATHAN N. HKKKN.I'ltorKlhOR,
Mi A W Main Mreet, lintwnviile.
JUnt arcommodHlioii In the city. ISew Hmw.
fcewiy furniKtiiHl. In the ht'Rrt of bunesa rrt
my. Livery suble convenient.
4. .-mo
PHELPS IIOISE.
' W. il. KTEVENS. l'RorKiKTOE.
Orpie the lert. l'i'elr Ciiy. Mionrt
At rxd acrinimiui.i(inK xnd good EinMiiig are
OkthI an can be ud to the V est. l-lyj
AMERICAN HOUSE.
L. I). liOliiSON, lToprietor.
Front Kt,. letween Main ami NValer.
A pnod Feed and Livery Wattle in connection
Trilh V,e Ifoii.te.
XJRUQ ST0IU1S.
IIOLLADAY & CO..
. WKotttaLe anl J;rtail JfeuJer i
Bnti, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ate.,
No. 41 Main Street.
McCREERY KICKF.LL,
Whnlemte and Retail Jealer in
Drags, llooks, Wallpaper ktallancry
No. 3 Mniri Street.
EOOTS AltD EIIO
CHARLES H ELMER,
' BOOT ANI KHOK MAlvEIX,
No. 13 Main HtreoU
TTu on hand a tvpervjr ttock of Boot and
Skot. Custom Work done v-Uh neatnc and
tlupalrh.
A. ROtUNSON.
JIOOT AN1 81IOE JIAKER,
No. 5 6 Main street.
J7x on hand a good astortment of GenTa,
I-adte't, MiAtet' and Children' Hoot and itioes.
Cuttoin Work done trUH nrtttnrss and CttJatch,
jtvTjt-in dune n fl-nr-f ffc,'2
llAT-DVArvI-.
SHELLENEEECER RRO'S..
KaBnfaetnrers fc lealers in Tinware.
Na7 Main SU, Mcl'herRon'n Iilo -k.
8or Hardware, (trprntrr' Tol. l.l-M k
ttniih Furnithitt'it, dr., conlani! on hand.
JOHN C, DEUPER.
Dealer In Store-. Tinware, l'nmps, &.C.,
No. 7 U ' '.mi y. reft.
JOHN W. MTPDLETON.
HARNESS, UUlDI,i:s, t OLLAIIS, Ete.
Kn. fi Miiin Mreot.
, ITAr and Lailtf of erery iU-rivfion, and
roistering Hair, krrt vi hand. Hull paJ or
Hide.
J. II. BAUER,
Xfrintifrirtrirrr md lunger ft
tlAILXEss, llitlDLI.S, COLLAllS.Ete.
ro. , Main s;reeu
Ecru hall a i lv wcu r.co:
No. h .Main Mrett,
JOSEPH IIEDDARD & CO.,
SALOON',
No. I I'.'-n. ,-trert,
TI.lie tWlnes n l i,i i or krrt en L.nnl
R. c r. 1 T '. ' 1 V " ,
ALTlAMr.HA ULLIAUU SALOON,
TTas teU Vl!- atct j '!"' r'-ntr.t,'. i r on t.ad.
Mb
-T. I. I:oy,
BARrrn am iiai - dres:
No. 53 :;..:-) t-;nt.
Hi a T'lr-y,:!, i f J: 'i j:vm.
AUo a
i:eac:lc::ixi
J, W. A .1. r
i; t.i ;:-:
Phor. on First. Let w e n Mnin a:4 ACart'c
1 -
J.V. D.rATriT.
Jtn"rf-,j.'',rt'r nisi Ix-.V-r in
Hwii, tr J lr J',ete.
No. w i V,'n h-.rv-..:.
and r. '; vr-J ,-c-d vrc, o i r
con tn j nni,.H sr-;:e, cu hr nvi.i t. K
lylcrcile. , or k t. ; rrw.UI.
ct.
--;.r.-.7
... .A
c::i
CITV T" ' '
NAt
jro.:-: :
r . t.--
snd i aticv (
y, l'1
c ';::. : : v.'
Elter i . C i
;.'o. ;: " .';,: :i
Of'jrs to the ruh:iOi.t
ftocU of tirocrics, 1'rov .
ies, etc., ftr.
try,
!-! n cTio!
:.,r,'i-tl.ni :
C ..
Vv'ILLT M I 1. : - I
!..T
I i oj tore.
liakery, Cc ! 1 1 1 1 r j- sii
o. 4 .)
i' t.
re'! 7?ri.r 7. O.
V.
Denier i
Cv
N"
fries, Tcji, i
ja. c.
Notary I'nMic
Otk E 111 C.irs..n'S
to
1 I
J
T r, t a r y P it i . I i c i
S Tl
Ar 1 r - t v ' r I " '
-tf
FAIlTr.Ut (TIIEIl A II AC'ivl.ii,
Ifotary Pnllle and tonTeyaucer,
tin'iee in County Clerk s (.
ce.
W. TAlKHKnTHtB,
Totrv I'li'tM',
DEALEItS IN CHAIN, 1'I.Oui'Cn, At.
,v r ,1 i r t 1 t j- urn
Aiimra! Xetrra';a.
The highest market price j-a-d for anytiiirz
tne r ariutT caa raise, e w i.i uujr uuu
everything known to the market.
WORTHING A. WILCOX.
Storage, Forward injsj and CommUkion
irrcnanii.
And Dealer in all k;Ktl of drain, for uhich
the?' fi't t'-e Hut'uKt J(7.-ct J "rice in itisK.
TAiiiOniirG.
CTTRTS. IIAri'.OLDT,
JIEUCIIANT T AlLOXlf
Ao. i:4 Mail Htrect,
Ilave on hand a splendid t-Ux k of Goods,
and Villi make them up in th latest styles,
r.n Khort rtotW istI rejiKn-nl ,a trro.
EOUIiTY CLAI2I AG:
i:r. i. s.vrrn,
V. S. Y Alt CLALU AGENT,
Waxhin;rton C.f.v. I). C.
Will attend to the prosecution of clnlms Ijo
fore the J ep.-irtment in jerson. for Addit ional
kiimtr 'iiv ana l eTiMons. ana au
claims ttocruin? againBt the Government 1n
riu? the latj -ar.
SMITH. 1'. TI TTLE.
U. S. ASSISTANT A N i. Uit
ui. iee in a'imtii u i ii"1 "
Notary Jhddic and United bUxtts War Claim
A pent. WtU attend to the proauium oj ctaim
before th Department, for AddUional Dminty,
li'ark iVv unit Pensions. A lo the collection of
fr'nii-A nniinl on 'i?nn
:i oi.xr.r.
A. D. MARSH,
FIONEETt BOOIL AM) NEWS DEALER,
Ci'.'v Br.k Store,
No. 90 Mk In Street.
AUTISTIC.
A: STAFFORD,
PnOTOOKAPIIIC ARTIST,
No. T Main Street, up stairs.
PtrKm withing IHctun executed in the lalest
Sfylf rf the A rt. ri!l rail at tiv A rt CnUrnr.
IIUSIC.
MRS. J. M. GRAHAM.
TEACHER OP MUSIC.
Rooms, Main, let 4th A 5th St.
Ltttont girt on tht Picno, Organ, Mtlodton,
GKitartnd Vocalization. Eating had tioht year
txptrience a teacher of Mtic in New York it
conAdent tf civinv iat it faction.
JUSTICES.
A. W. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice of the Peace
Ofiiee In Court House luilldlng.
AUCTIONEERS.
V.LISS A HUGHES,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
TTiI attend to the file of Real and Fertonal
Property in the A'emaha Land District. Term
reajumntite.
BRIDGE BUIEBnfG.
C. W. WHEELER,
BRIDGE UVILUER,
fiole agent for R. W. Smith' Patent Truss
Bridge. The strongest and lest wooden
bridge now In use.
DI'
J. BLAKE.
DEISTIST,
Jr Would r""poetft!lly
jnr'iuiii"e 1 liat he htui
loriiu-dlii Urownville
.. P und in tiw prfred
toMrrirm,in tliebest
V niUll'
. - nmiiner, ALL or-
.- niions pertaining to
-" the science of 1km i
--- tistry.
OrriCK Over City Drug Store, front room. lfit
PHILLIPS
GEXAT Y.'ESTEHN
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
i n
ft
I ' t- . i
Corner Main and Ivee St BKOH N YILLE.
HAVING purchaped this Stable of
A P Cr, well, I sin prepared to furrlsh
lhebetTK1;.-., BCti'inXoPd CAKRIAOKS in
Southern . !,rHKk. at U Y,r CAMt KAlEd
li mteTition paid to feed" or lriiinir lt
i...,m fi,r Y-.'.LV lllirM'S. Uirnur i ri i, cumu
I'llILLlt'S & HAK.NKS.
C2
a'
w -
O
C R
a
PS
C3
Pi
" -x
J.e
K -
H -
ice: '
c
c
c
r- r t 1
-3 lJ M
'
4 X -; - r M
I 1 starts
MM
C 7D
r: H
r1?
C
C S r J
I.!
t;H J2
CKA F T re JISF.T
AU y M l a .
a kOBGI W. 1R.IY
c. c. a. g.
i:ey.
REAL
AGEIITS
A'3
ri r. v 1 r--'
, sfe 4AA Wl
V AW W V U XW vu kV UvJI C A w A-t W A.u I
ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE
U. S. LVXD C F FI Cll AN D
Alarje quantity rf First Class Lai
Eala la Net iaha, Il.c'.it.lj in, I"s wnco,
lor
John.
son and C;c Counth-K, Korsu
the alter:! ion of purchisT i t
to Mhlch
.My invl-
02ceEE0T7imiI
. - .j urn
L-l
J3-6-tJ
... ' -
V . -
. . 4. J.
sr. Joseph, mo.
i 3i i? o it t t: Tt
WHOLESALE AND REATL DEAXER rN
Iron, Steel, andHea7
W A G ON, Cc rrh :re,and Plow Wc rt s.
Atricnltural Iiii j letrf-nt.s,Sprin(-P,Ax-
el. At-, S !ivn 1, Mvd'-s, 1 i;e. lti.p, Clmlrn,
J I.-im? u rnl i.ult s ! i km, Sawn, t'a-n" and KJlow-i-e.
srair ive!- And:rem, Ksu.ea and l.ids.
Mvw iv.s,i;.ikt Ov em, i ruli KtU:ts aiid Sad J.rona.
i:r.Ac:.:f;;:iTiiM tools s
Anvllt. ttck8 end Ttellows, Sler-e and
If and 11 umiieis, V i-es. Pincers, lisps, i iixieni'
jviiive.s, l ire in si, a.
lK. Alt Ai.tVJt VflU i. j ;
YfV', An'ofJrf -jii?. Ot Cliii'na, Wf.:-on Ja V s,
( i t. , ii ovfis, I'iciis, ete, 1: ti . -s, -
CKLED
! j PLOWS, 1
I ! J pe r at
J f iirn 1 iart
CI3LEBRATED IIOLINE
Encle Mowers, McComilck's
aud Mowers, KitJlera Horse
rters. Sulkv Corn CulUv.ktora.
ixaua corn Biie.iers, nay naites, etc, ew,
AGENT IX) a
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Buying my froods direct from manufacturers
I o"r v?ry great lrdueements to
Vv'r:OLEoALE liUYEIi-S.
J. A. PiSEa.
T. K. EEYNOUDS.
COUTKERII HOTEL.
nr.'i: rt & keys o los, JFYqpwor.
Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Dejot,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. loly
W. M. WYETH & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer in
HARDWARE H CUTLERY
No. 6 South Third, bet. Eeiix A Edinond fitiiw
st. josepil m:o.
HARNESS, Skirtincr, and all kinds
of Saddles. Leather, Bridles, Ilardrare,
Arc, constantly o-. hand. Agents for l)lton'n Circu
inr Sawn and Mtrvin's Safes. -yJ
WOOLWORTH & COLT,
Book Binders,
And Dealers In
BOOKS, STATIONERY.
PArER HANGINGS, AND
TTtTJSrTTZTt& STOCK.
No. 12, 21 St., St. Joseph. Ho.
CASH PAID FOB RAO 8
J. PFEIFFERS'
Cornet ELxth and St. Charles StreeU,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Dealer in Lime, Hair and
CEMENT,
PILASTER, WTIITE SAND, FIRE BRICH,
An., Ac, Ac., Ac. H-i'JIy
JACOB MAROHN,
nrncHAiiT tailoii,
LOUIS WALDTEER,
THE PIOXEEK,
Is Tally prepared to do Ell kinds of
HOUSE.SIGN.CARRIAGE,
Ornaniciital Painting',
Gnildlng, Clacing, Papernangtng, &e.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
17o. 59 Main Street, Ero-rn villa.
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
S nas Jut openei and will constantly
? keep on hand a large and well assorted
i,iiLl stock of genuine articles in his line.
nepairinrjof Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry done on ahort notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
PRAIIZ HELXIEIl,
fjAGOJl alLACKSMlTnSHOP
ONE DOOR WIST OP COTJBT nOCSI-
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
IMowh, and all work done In the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction tniaran
anteed. OveUiuacaiL l-ly-
H H XJ Xt ""ST A IT X
HOUSE, SIGil, AliO CARRIAGE
PAINTER,
Graincr ? Paper Hunger,
No. 6 0 MAIN STREET,
ErownTiUe, IeTpalc.
38-tfJ
JOHN L. CARSON,
BACKER,
BRO K'XriLLJ: .XERRA SKA
Exchanse Bought and Sold on all the prin
cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver
Coin, Gold Dat and
GOVEIUnimiT 1ZQ1W3,
Depo!it5 received, payable at sight. Inter
et paid on time deposlta by ppecial agree
ment. TasfH paid for non-residents.
All kinds of U. 8, Bonds wanted.
J.H. rjlETZ,'-
AND SIGN PAINTER.
over helmet's 'waoo snor,
nroYrnvJUr, r.'cbrailiR.
A ITER 8 his Fcrvicca to the public,
KJ with th5 confident belief th.-it L. work
wi'l ttit tbe l rolauoa of tils patrons.
( t-t f J
LANN0N A nENTOX,
BLACKSMITHS,
Toot of Main St.,
r.r.OYV NVILLE, KCERASIIA.
TT70ULI) inform the r"' lie that they
V j:rv pepired to do &.1 kinds of C'ic'o
Wr.ric. 1 tr i h-!? K-rses and Ironine' t f Bu?
. v r t,jva if. l "' t lrrtreovd nisirliinery.
T.i s 'C.Hs If. (iive i iipn a cull hea yqa nt
9
' 9 if J ' " z rj 2
j o rt j p
h r ) I tn ? a
1 !' . ; s 1 5
j-jfj-e or ';.,itt-J jo rfm'r icr
i tiMnirntsjr I U prT. at o'Im
r.!.v, and are J?n!fi3 t'r.irpar
p-rt inCu, C. cr.d ,Zsrv.(rrux
'inUfTPTIQF
.. bVLiil loL
- - - '
.1 3 ;
Tc::;rnr;;::ce
:' , -
The following Is tho r
ted by th.3 Nat Iona.1 Temperance Con
vention, in session at Chicago on th3
1st and 2nd inst : .
Whereas, Protection and allegiance
are reciprocal duties, and every citi
zen who yields obedience to the just
demands of his government, is entitled
to the full, free and perfect protection
of that Government in the enjoyment
of personal security, personal liberty
and private property : and.
Whereas, The traffic in intoxicat
ing drinks greatly impairs the personal
security and pcrsanr.l liberty of a lare
en.;.? cf citivtens, and r:nd?rs private
property insecure : and,
Y.'r:T'"", T.'" '..:r. piril-: f
Lc t)wk.5.:iy uavtiiiing to adopt actl l1
equate policy on this question, there
fore, we in National convention assem
bled, as citizens of this free Republic,
sharing in the duties of its responsi
bilities of its government, in the
discharge of a solemn duty we owe to
our country and our race, unite In the
following declaration of principals :
1. That while we acknowledge the
true patriotism and profound 6tate
inanship of those patriots who laid
the foundation of the Government,
securing at one the rights of the States
severally, and their insuperable union
by the Federal Constitution, we
would not merely garnish the sep
ulchres of our Republican forefathers,
but we do hereby renew our solemn
pledges of fealty to the imperishable
principals of civil and religious liberty
embed ied in the Declaration o?
American Independence and otr
Federal Constiturion.
2. That the traSc in Intoxicatiig
beverages is a dishonor to Christian
civilization, inimical to the interests
of society, a K)litical wrong of une
equalled enormity, subversive of the
ordinary objects of government, not
capable of being regulated or restrain
ed by any s'stem of license whatever,
but Imperatively demanding for its
suppression, effective legal prohibition
both by State and National Legisla
ture. 3. That in view of this, that inasmuch
as the existing political parties cither
oppose or Ignore this great and para
mount question, and absolutely refuse
to do anything toward the rum traffic
which is robbing the nation of its
brightest intellects, destroying inter
nal prosperity and rapidly undermin
ing its very foundations, we are
driven by an Imperative sense of duty
to Fever our connection with theso
ftolitical parties, andorganizeourselves
n to an anti-Dramshop party, having
for Its primary object the entire
suppression of the tra3c ia intoxicat
ing drinks.
4. That while we adopt the name
of anti-DramshoD cartv. as expressive
of our primary object, and while we
denounce all repudiation ortnepuDUC
debt, and pledge fidelity to the prin
cipals of the Declaration or indepen
dence and the Federal constitution,
we deem it inexpedient to give
prominence to other political Issues.
5. That a Central .Executive uo ra
mi tiee of one from each btate and
Territory and the Dictrict of Columbia
be appointed by the Chair, whose
duty it shall be to take such an action
as, in their judgement, will promote
the Interests of tne party.
T7IIHam Pitt Fessenden.
Only two days since we were called
upon to chronicle the death of one of
our Cabinet officers. Scarcely is that
announcement made, and we are
again obliged to notice the decease of
another of the leading men of the
Nation William PittFessenden, Uni
ted States Senator from Maine. His
death occured at his home in Port
land, at half after six yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. Fessenden was a native of New
Hampshire, having been born in the
town of lloscowen in that State on the
ICth of October, 1S0G, and was conse
quently nearly sixty-three years of age
at the time of his death.
Mr. Fessenden gratuated at Bow-
doin College at an early age and af
terwards studied and entered upon the
practice of law. At the age of twenty
six he was elected to the State Legis
lature of Maine. In this position he
served so acceptably that he was re-elected
to the same position in the years
1840, 1S45. 1846, 1853, and 1S54. He
was also elected a Representative in
the Twenty -be venth Congress and de
clined a re-election. In 1854 he was
elected as a Whig to the United States
Senate as a successor of J. W. Brad
bury. He was re-elected to this posi
tion in 1859, but resigned in July 18G4,
when he was appointed Secretary of
the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln.
This position, however, he resigned,
and was sent to the Senate again in
1 86-3 as the successor of Nathan A.
Farwell, who had been appointed to
nil the vacancy caused oy Ms resig
nation the previous year. His pres
ent term would have expired March
3d, 1S71, but he has been called away
ere his work was finished. Hi3 vote
on the impeachment trial of Andrew
Johnson caused many to distrust him,
hut we believe It was cenerallv con
ceded that he was not of the number
whose votes were bought, but that
his action was an error of judgment.
Certain it 13, that this act Is almost
forcrotten, as we consider the great
ability of the man and the valuable
services he has rendered the Govern
ment and the-cause of liberty in this
country. Not Maine alone, but the
Nation will mourn bis loss.
The members of the Japanese colony
in Eldorado county, California, are ia
high spirits over their prospective
good fortune. The mulberry trees
which were three years old whea
brought from Japan, are growing ra
pidly, and the seed-nuts of the tea
plant are coming up finely. Ilerr
Schnell, the leader of the colony pays
there is no doubt of the adaptability
cf the foot hill lands of California to
the cultivation of tea as compared
with Japan.
The present numerical strength of
the Baptist Church in the United
States, according to the Year Lock, ia
l,121.rr3, being an increase over last
rear cf 12,CC2. These figures, it is
faid, would be materialy increased If
the returns from the several States
were net ro imperfect.
Returns of the Maine election show
that Chamberlain, Republican candi
date for Governor, is elected 6.0C5 over
both Smith and Hicuborn. The vote
ftood. Chamberlain, Z3,8Z3; Smith,
3,231 ; Hichborn, 2,754.
Two of the Spanish gunboats at
New York are completed. They will
soon attempt to escape to sea, during
thsir trial trip.
rot;
C:;
v
Or.:
an I
?h5
Lt' t: ..
c?:
underst.inJ
Iho
v5
- -A
t!
i br;
ii ,:5 L . I. n
e matc-r;:.! whir'a hc.3 been
1
to thatpl.103 t ill be tr:kcn to
rt'a. It s cems that the con
" -5 not been paid a:? per r.gree
: J unceremoniously ' throws
n V1 Nebraska Cl'j Chron-
V
Glen Rock, ua-
ICth, writes to the
C-
to
tha rrri
-( :'
t mill a saw
ect: r. by T.
prist ir:!!,
in c
, ov;
II. .
-i in
Oa the
the ininie
mate vi-
anity.
l-anka of the Little
Nemaha can be found the finest soft
mtpie, black walnut, etc. in' the State.
Glm Rock is 15 miles due south from
esraska City, and it3 people are
nofcd for internal improvements,
pe$everance and pluck."
understand a Spiritual Con
vention, or a Convention of Spiritual
isS was held in this city on Tuesday
hjst. They met to advise on the sub
ject of receiving a missionary from
some of the large and wealth3T church
es of the East, and concluded to offer
sufficient encouragement to secure the
services of a preacher, who will soon
'arrive and locate in the State, loboring
in the whole Held for the furtherance
of their cause. . An organization will
soon be effected and the ball set in
motion. The preachers of thi3 de
nrmination are generally debaters,
and any churches or members who
desire a controversy will only have to
invite it. Nebraska City Chronicle.
-s- .
Tlic riftccntli Amendment.
The most Important question now
before the country is, shall the Fif
teenth Amendment be passed ? As a
thorough understanding of thl3 ques
tion at the present time, and the
chances for it success is of much in
terest, as well as importance, we give
the following Information which we
belive to be correct. The dates denote
the time when each State's action
was completed, through the concur
rent vote cf both branches of it3 Leg
islature: V . f
Alabama No action yet taken.
Arkansas Ratified March 15, 1SG9.
California No action yet taken.
. ConnecticutRatified May 13, 1SG9.
Delaware Rejected March 18, 18G9.
Florida Ratified June 15, 1869.
Georgia Rejected March 17, 1SC9.
Illinois Ratified March 5, 1SC9. -
Indiana Ratified May 14, 1SC9.
Iowa No action yet taken.
Kansas Ratified February 27, 1SC9.
Kentucky No action yet taken.
Louisiana Ratified March 1, 1SG.9.
Maine-Ratified March 11, 1SG9.
Marylasd Ne action yet taken.
Massachusetts Ratified March 12,
1869."
Michigan Ratified March 5, 1SG9.
Minnesota No action yet taken.
Mississippi No action yet taken.
Missouri Ratified March 2, 18G9.
Nebra3ta No action yet taken.
Nevada Ratified March 1, 1SG9.
New Hampshire Ratified July 1,
1SG9.
New Jersey No action yet taken.
'New Yrk Ratified April 14, 1SG9.
North Carolina Ratified March 5,
1SG9. (
Ohio Rejected bv Senate April SO,
1869. j
OregonNo action yet taken.
Pennsylvania Ratified March 25,
1869. i
Rhode Island Senate Ratified May
27, 1869. j - ;
South Carolina ltatiiied juarcn id,
18G9.
Tennesiee No action yet taken.
Texas No action yet taken.
Vermoit No action yet taken.
Virginior No actionyet taken.
West Yirginia Ratified March
1869. J
3,
Wiscoisin Ratified March 5, 1SG9.
Of the above States, Kansas, Neva
da, and Missouri, acted upon imper
fect telegraphic copies or tne Amend
ment, and the Legislatures unifortu
nately adjourned before official copies
were received. On thi3 account it is
contended that their action was in
sufficient, and that their Legislatures
upon again assembling must vote in
its favor in order to render its ratifica
tion legal.
By the list given it appears tnat
nineteen States have ratified the
Amendment. The number of States
in the above list is thirty-seven. To
secure a complete and legal ratifica
tion of the Amendment three-fourths
of the States must vote in the affirma
tive. As it stands, therefore, nine
more are necessary. Mississippi, Vir
ginia and Texas will probably ratify
it in order to secure reconstruction.
These voting for it, six states will still
be wanting, and if passed, the vote
must bo obtained from the following,
viz: Alabama, California, Delaware,
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Minnesota, ASeurasKa, JNew Jersey,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennes
see and Vermont. We hope that these
States vrill insure this Amendment to
the country, yet we do net consider
that its success is certain beyond per
ad venture.
It costs $153,009 a year to support
the gas lampa of New York city.
Cleaning the market corts ?30,000 a
year. 'Removing dead animals and
night soil cost3 $40,500 a year. Print
ing, advertising end stationery costs
SO0,000 a year. Cleaning the public
offices, $75,000- Election?, 3,000.
The judgments obtained ejrainst tbe
city amount to about $200,(x;0 annual
ly. The city courts, including all
ealarfes, about $1.2CO,C00. Coroners'
fees average $10,000 per annum. The
Board" of Supervisors cost3 $.33,000.
The salaries of thi Mavor, Comptroll
er and the officers cf Bureaus in the
department of Finance, $ 64,000. Re
pairing and preserving records in the
County Clerk's and Register's office,
$50,000 annually. Sewers, about 5120,
000. Wharves, .piers and slips, 500,
000. The city has a debt cf 2 .5,000,000.
The debt has increased $3,000,000 in
two years.
The alleged alliance between Eng
land, France and Au?trta, to protect
Spain against the United States, ere
ates considerable excitement in Wash
ington. Important developements are
anticipated.
A burglar entered th3 Lcnsa of Hen
ry Millett, in Detroit Wedr.?? iay
night, -when the latter grappled with
him and wa3 fatally stabbed. The
bhrglar was captured.
-. Gilbert X3 La Mi'yr, V.::
'll:-t mi::: Vr, f.rriv 1 ci
.-t, and delivered his fir?:
:i the evening. 0.;;:.i J:
Gold opened tt 1C-:. a:.! c .;.:
Tha shoemakers at B;r
17. Y., r,ro cn a strike.
The Bishop cf Arm ah died at Dub
lin cu Tuesday, i god C3.
A heavy shoe", cf an earthquake
W33 felt on the Pacific coast cn Sun
day. Secretary Soward lias reached San
Franci?co on his return from Al.vka,
in good health.
A recent stem In New England
damaged the telegraph wires to the
extent of $20,000.
A colored man ha? been ap;x3nted
by Secretary Cox to an important o
sition in the Patent Olilce.
It 1. 1 rut;iored the mic.c.i cf C.i..i
has been tendered to ex-S:nator Fre
linghuysen, of N2W Jersey.
The International Working: Men's
Congress is In sof.sion at Basie, with
delegates present from all parts of Eu
rope and North America.
It is announced from Madrid that
two iron dads with 10,000 Spanish
troops will soon sail for Cuba, to aid
in suppressing the rebellon.
Hon. W. M. Tweed, of New York,
discountenances the use of his name
as Chairman of the Democra tic Na
tional Committe, vice Belmont.
General Prim has eent a dispatch to
the Government t.t Madrid, df daring
that he will subdue the insurrection in
Cuba without regard to sacrifice.
Commissioner Delano has appointed
special Assessors in all the principal
cities to look over the income returns,
and correct all fraudulent returns.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company has con
tributed $20,000 to the relief of the suf
ferers of the Avondalo mine disaster.
A man nameel Gould was arrDsted at
Toronto, Canada, on the ICth, charged
with having committed forgeries in
New York to the extent of JlCO.OCO.
It i3 stated that the robbera who
made the raid, on the 11th inst., on
the New York Central Railroad, se
cured $303,000 from the Express Com
pany. Gen. Canby has appointed Charles
Whittlesey, defeated We!i3 candidate
for Congres3 in the Alexandria Dis
trict, Attorney General, vieeBowden,
resigned.
The Expedition to the White Moun
tains of Arizona has met with success.
Several camps have been destroyed,
and a large number or hostile Indi
ans captured.
The members of Trades' Unions of
Washinton, prohibit negro mschanics
from having membership, lliey havo
engrafted tais pronibition mtneir new
Constitution.
The telegraph informs us that the
Centennial Anniversary of the birth
of Humboldt wa3 celebrated with
great ceremony In all the principal
cities of the Union.
The Indians have commenced their
mnrderous work in New Mexico.
Quite a number of women and chil
dren have lately been killed and scalp
ed near Fort Cumming3.
The grand jury of Monroe county.
Illinois, ha3 found indictment against
McCool, Gallagher and Allen for
fighting in the county. Warrants
have been issued for their arrest.
Joshua Sprague, aged 7G years, a
wealthy resident of Jacksonville, 111.,
lately attempted to ravish a young
girl. He was cowhided by the girl's
father and has been ordered to leave
the town.
Gen. Jordon, commanding the Pa
triot forces in Cuba, appeals to the
people of the United States' to send
shoes, clothing and medicines to the
army. .They have men, arms and
ammunition in plenty.
The Fenian Suffragers are making
nrenarations for a general Convention
at Washington, during the coming
session of Congress. They will peti
tion Congress for the immediate rec
ognition of their rights.
Late advices from Havana, give par
ticulars of the battle at Lastunnus on
the 10th ult. . The Cubans, 2,000strong,
attacked the city and drove out the
Spaniards after a very severe fight.
They captured considerable stores.
Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, having declined the Chinese
mission offered him by the President,
the place has now been tendered to
ex-Senator E. D. Morgan, of New
York, who, ft is understood, will not
accept unless it is made a first-class
mission.
General Sickles, Minister to Spain,
has complained to that Government
of outrages perpetrated upon Ameri
can citizens in Cuba, and protesting
rainst the barbarities perpetrated on
the Island. He threatens the ac
knowledment of beligerent rights to
the Cuban patriots.
The London Times hag an import
ant article on the relations of the
United States with Spain on the Cu
ban question. It thinks tne alterna
tive offered Spain is abandonment of
the Island or American recognition cf
the insurgents ; but predicts that se
rious events are In prospect.
There are continued rumors In re-
card to the abdication of the Emperor
iNapoieon. ma neat in is unquestion
ably precarious. Should he drop the
rein3 of government, a Council of Re
gency will probably be created, hav
ing at its head thaEmpresj and Prince
Bonaparte, who will govern during
the minority of the Prince Imperial.
The Humboldt aniversary wrj made
the occasion of a national demonstra
tion nr Uprlin. The corner stona of a
monument was laid with Imposing
ceremonies, the King being present.
During the festivities, the railing or a
VirlrlTo Avprcrn-ff.'dpd with sr pcfif ors.
UllUV, J I
burst its fastenings and rreci litated a-
1 ;aaI
great numoeror. pecpie lioine river.
Twenty-four bodies havo been recov
ered. Advices received from raraguy to
to the Cth of August, via Rio Janeiro,
say that a. rrovisvnal Government
had been established tt As-ecion. It
consists cf thr 2 members, Eoduga,
Suragaand Vbrcla. The allies had
commenced Relive operation;
The
Count Deu had carried two Paraguay
an fortification? and occupied Venezu-
ela. Gen. Osciio mennoe J .Fenebuy,
and Gen. Bprr:to had conrjlrtcd a
flank movecie: t cn AAura. The
Brazilian fleet attacked Pcmbuy and
T,a Pure and took mariv nris.cn?rs.
Reinfo recent.? ficr.i Motto Grasso and
the Argentine States ha 1 r.rrived.
News of a general attack cn the last
strccghold cf Lcpes was expected.
WirritnA:'. It Ii?.? r!--r. -ed Elvhio
r?ovia:r;C9 in the Exercises cf Lis
supremo will an power, to tke fr-rm
cVWilliam. ir. iUil, a man, a brother
en 1 a Ma-c:i ; t!::r; ..t.
rood an 1 tri 3 a M?-- : frcr.i a:a : vr
this liitls laid of "Ik-: :hers tr.d I'el
lows," should stimulats u in emula
tion of his devoutne?.? and lave of Ma
sonry, to covenant, afrr-'i with th-
Great Grand Worthy Master who,
not only occupiei the Esit, but t!:e
entire throne of I leaven ; to rr.';o
ourselves what Masonry conter.i; ?
tian.
J2aohrclt That we, the slnrpr? in
the great loss to the family cf thj !
parted,- extcad to tho ter.. ,.ve!, car
i atherly prot;
oar c n--viv
'.'-
in their l our cT
ru i :r:.; : -, .. .. ,: . . i:r ; '
consolation to tho bereaved, thai in
view of h3 Masonic integrity, honesty
of purpose, we entertain no doubt in
saying that what seems to them a
great loss 'will redound to a triumph
ant gain to him.
liaioh'cd, That thef'cerctary cf this
Lodge be authorized to transcribe
these resolutions and forward a copy
of the same to the family cf the de
parted Brother, and one to the editor
of the Nebraska Advertiser.
S. P. Majors.)
M. S. Peeky. Com.
J. F. Neal, J
The name of Franklin ha3 now
grown into great electricity. His
mind was of a peculiar cast that re
called the vigorous simplicity of the
Greeks. He was a modern Solon, a
speculative Thales. He had wander
ed away from Boston a printer's ap
prentice and had found employment
and success in Philadelphia. From
his parents he had received no inheri
tance except the noblest a spottless
example, a healthful constitution, a
sane mind: and, after a vigorous
struggle ana several failures, the phil
osophic printer had won the re?pcct
and attention of his fellow-town3men-He
founded school librarie-3, and
various institutions In his adopted
home, and at forty-five he became
one of It3 most useful citizens. Still
Franklin lived obscure except to his
narrow world, and its eminent powers
had won Mm no general reuown,
He had, perhaps, pleased himself In
his youth with the hope of excelling
in letters, he had formed hi.3 style by
careful study of Addisicn, he wrote
clear and sensible essay, that showed
the purity of hu tasta and tne weak
nes3 of hu fancy: and yet in literature
had been far excelled in notoriety if
not fame by hi3 unprincipaued com
panion Ralph, irauklin's rare humor
the Wit of a philosopher shines out in
hi3, "Busy-body," his "Almanac,"
his "Ephemera," or his famous
"Whistle," he uttered keen apothegm
that live like those of Solon, and sharp
satires that want-the bitter hopeless
ness cf Diojrcnes. But his literature
scarcely possessed the shining niark3
of genius, and was plain, cold and
lifeless. He wa.s a great writer but he
was never great. Hi3 genius like
Bacon's lay in hi3 power of slwft in
duction from moral or physical facta.
In morals he was the wisest cf his
contemporaries. He taught young
mechanics that time is money that
credit is money that honesty and self
respect were better than wealth, luxu
ry or any other success. His own la
bors were unceasing, he wrote toiled,
though Incessantly for his fellow-men
he was noted and observed for his
modesty and discretion; his acute
mind was ever seeking for Useful nov
elty in science and conduct; and hence,
when Franklin came to stand before
mankind, covered with his splendid
and scientific renown, and representa
tive or the new republic that seemed
about to'revive the classic refinement
of a better age, he was received in the
courts of Europe as a worthy succes
sor of the philosophers at Athens and
lona. As Washington appeared be
fore the world clothed in the 'purity,
the probito, the valor of a Fabric. ious
or a Cato, so Franklin was compared
with the acute'sages and philosophers
of Greece. To Franklin clecity owed
the most wonderful of all it3 acheive
ment3 in the eighteenth century.
Eugene Lairrencc, in Jlarjicr's
Magazine for Sejytembcr.
EiTccts of Foolish Fashions.
If the reputation for American
heauty is to be sustained in the future,
it will not be done in the great cities,
where foolishness seems to reign ram
pant in the way of beautifiers. If the
sensible women of the country do not
come to the rescue, our beauties will
all be blanched and faded and pim
pled beyond endurance before many
years, No one can spend an hour
riding or walking through the fash
ionable portion of New. York City, at
tend any place of amusement, or go to
any evening party, without becoming
aware of the horrible fact that many
womenofwhom better thing3 might
be expected, have fallen into the per
nicious habit of applying to their
skins the enuamels which, under va
rious attractive names, .are advertised
and sold in all parts cf the laud. Not
only faded faces, but countenance so
young, plump, and pretty in outline
that thev must, in their natural con
dition, be attractive,- are lacquered
over with an unnatural coat of fine
porcelain, producing an effect such a3
one might imagine if a china doll was
aSiicted with consumption. This
practice i3 not only disgusting to peo-
P.
le of rennement ana seusiDuuy, out
t i3 deadly in its effects, the seed3 of
disease and death being hidden in ev
ery attractive pot and jar of thce
mixtures,which are supposed not only
innocent, but also to possess tne vir
tues of the undiscovered fountain of
perpetual youth. Some who use them
will suddenly have a severe illness;
and receive a private warning from
the family physician, will cease their
use, and recovering, go through Ufa
with an extremely bad complexion,
as a reminder of their foliy. Others
will drop suddenly, with their f.-ai ares
twisted to one si Je, and perhaps de
prived of the use of their limbs. Oth
ers will dia outright, no one guessing
why. Thcs chct cn any particular
person can aot t3 calculated. What
one suffers paralysis from, may kill
another outright. The only f aahiy is
in having nothing to do with any of
these balefal "preparations ;" mahing
up for any hick of physical comeliness
in that mental and inner beauty
which no nostrum can produce but
that of habitual serenity of temper,
and -placid endurance cf what eviU
besot us till we can remedy them ulti
mately, and untirir. .: industry in soma
congenial and prcJuale pursuit in
life.
The fTdh annual
ition cf the
Ohio State Agrieuharri Society is
now in session at Toiedo. i esterd
j S5,C03 visitors were on the cuui;-!;.
t r
f.-rralr ; r. - 1 :! ty r .
. . ....3t-.i. t.. .. 3
r " . c ; t ' - C ' '
,'r: ht ':'..
)
?-e' 1-n ! ' ; . .
."'. J
tht will live i r ii th rhe cf
th(v-o ve, ) kne-v ie ; ;
Tho W. ee-;N le ' N C - - -Cle-o
lon ' . v . . r :i t;. V;.
s ; n, '11: - ; : e - r 5 ;X , . ' .
not s::i tly a , . . ' . j; ... r ;
like the uu-cf 1. : - r; - , ;: : i
X : vs.ri : i -v- r: ; . '- tr -cr
by a fv; ie' . ; '
Tie: re ' - . ':: '
Si'? .i.t i a '!-' j .
au ): ::: ; v.-..-.-.- ; . ; ( ;- r. , J:- '-' ',
't!'l ' '-:' e. ' .: r- - .
suit In some l hee .-. -; " .
they will bu is irnj e'li.1
tO C ;'-
Some time ago tho 11.-1;-1 Fir
Insurance Company r.sked far a-i in
junction to restrain the citv frcri'ta
sifuuu: 'a tunnel cn l a ; ; - tr-
or comptd the payniee t r f , :j, ' j
ages for the injury tkatv.Wl.I r
a 7
to their property. Tie ir:ur.r'i a l-t
been denied, but the CV:rt ha, net
decided whether prcei-ty owners can
claim any damag-js.
From all appearances wo will seen
be favored with an extraordinary r ili
of building material for a Court 1 lc
There are two new win 3 be in ad.:; j
which we may say era ta liy crao'c!
and otherwise unsafe. (J.i SaturJ y
last while some two hundre 1 r"r
were collected in the third iJrj c
the old building, the floor sank t' ..'.!
about an inch. There v-.as a Ihe'
scamper and u firm determination tef
keep out of that place hereafter.
There is a livciv time td v r f
politicians in anticipation cf" th-3 Re
publican County Convention io-:e. .r
row. Of course those who ar3 wcrk-
ing themselves up to fever hcoS r.rO
only one side of the crowd, but they
create sufficient commotion for bctii
halves. There are any number who
would like to sacrifice themt-ive for
the public good, but many will he.ver
to have their hopes felao "kLrc 1, e-n
before the list cf can did- a f e? V.:j
real contest is complete. Verily n tol
iticlans life is a hard cue.
Every ono who is at all fa-.h':.:r
with Chicago has soma kno-rrl-.; tf
the immecsa trad 3 of thi? W ret era
Metropolis. Net to tlr? yr-ar reo 1 -
with particulars, but to l-s cu:.,
definite to bo satis f. ::ory, I widi t-
call attention to the Lu:r ; LT7 fie, j
Houseoui:,id3 of New'Ycri:, 1L;j.
Field, Leiter i Co., comer cf Slata
and Wa.-hingtoa street.?. LaoJ ft?.r
the sales of this establishment eicccd
ed $10,000,000, and this year the stecli
is larger and mora varied. This
ha.? assumed such prcpcrtlona under
the management cf Mtser3. Field are 1
Leiter, that it is locked upon wih'i
pride by all Chicagoan3. D.aler3 seeli
it on account of the literal terra? cu i
complete us-sortmenii and varieties in
every line. After looking throu-rn
this establishment and examining tha
catalogue, one cannot help thin eirg
that the most particular buyer will
find all he can ueire. The ir.ei who
manage and control this ire.in-oi
House are too well known for r?? to
herald their names, but I would say
that their long experience and larga
capital secure great advantages, tha
benefit of which falls largti Cpoa
their customers.
i
A curiou3 story relatiner to Sir Jt.n
Franklin comes from the idacid 1 ec net.
A party whois vouched for a.? re" ehlt
writes from San Buenaventuetj that a
document was found on the beach at
that place, August 30th, much muta
lated. It requested the finder to srrd
it to the Secretary of Admiralty at
London or tho British Cunsul in the
nearest port. Tho request is printed
in six commercial language, and tho
margin of every vacant portion i? fin
ed with writing relating to Sir John
Franklin and party. The document
gives an account of the disaster cf the
ships Erebus and Terror. The party
numbered 105, and at the three? of de
sertion was under the command of T.
R. Wieascr Cross icr. It ftat s that
tho party wintered at Bencher I?Iand
In 1846 and 1347, and Sir John Frank
lin died on the 11th of Juno, 11; 17. It
contains many Interesting incident
connected with the cxpeditiooi.
The Amerieara Pomole'gleal Society
I3 In session ia Philadelphia. It 1 a
great success.
Over ?0,G0a Late ken raised for
the widows and ctp hares cf the Avon
dale coal mines.
The Grand LoiJg tf Girod Temp
lani ifor the State cf Illinoi ? U in Et-sv-sion
r.t Jacksonville IV cMegatc-j
present.
A Voman's Suffrdg Cordvcnticn I3
in session at Cincinnati, with all tho
leading fetalis a ivee:..:: r In atten
dance. The official certificate cf ratification
cf the Filetnth Amendment Ij tne
State of New York ha.? beca traaasiili
ted to the Secretary of Stat ?.
Waddy Thomrcal, cf Mcrrrphri,
has been arrested f .r alleged revenue
frauds, perpetrated at New Orleans,
In company with Perry Fuller.
P'-trtretii e ':i are rcpcrtel frcm
Minnesota. Near Minneapolis eorv
siderable dam-"i wa..? done: l,5C0,C00i
feet of Jogs arid 1 3eCD tozs tay wcr
swept a V, zy
Th? Cafirodhi.a "rioaecr? ar f,.
sendblee! at Sacramento, andleavs thi
mo:
r f.r the-
Lave
mac? thi ndt-bt extenslye- preparation
for dpleaoahs trip.
A i.o'av j rain si orrapr. voided in tha
nelrkhorhaed of St. Paal la-i Sundar,
Monday and Tuesday. Tl 3 witrr in
the? ftrtam? rt-e Wiih iaoreddolj xi
pidity, doing much elaeae 00.
The steamer Fhar.taua, tn Err as
villa and Cairo packet, errf-ded t?
boilers on Tuesday, RtV.r 1. I :
Ky. Fivo cr Fix lives wrra lost r.rei
many wounded. Tho Le at is a total
los.-.
Cel. Phil II. Murrhy, ex-Cltv An
ditor of St. Louis. 1? charr-d witli re
fining J3,Ce0 belonging t th. city
when he retired from c.ll.e, and su;i
has been commenced t r.over tha
mney.
Tbc Tr ',-n T' , 2 V
on
oil
? tr.a
coming ce
net sit
longer than three week? ; that io will
ehotlara the infallilil.ty cf th.3 P -e,
and that tha Assuror t:-.-n cf tha Yir
gin will lo made a i.rv.
. Bv the now Coalite::: a r f Y; ia.
ia, th-3 "stay law"; ar - -' i - 0 1 : :
Legislature rrh.' ih d : : e :
an v law te ft.; " th ' e h' '. r ' e 1 '. '.
This will brer. ' ; 2 .' 1
-erty ci
lied
thiajre -c::
Th3 e -'