Nebraska Newspapers

    -"SI fJ0jMJim.i
."ft
THE ADVERTISER.
fmT'lDVERTBERTT",
IT
published every TuurMiay by
aLFFJREY & JLjLCKJSE,
Proprietors.
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BKOWNVILL.E, jNiimwvaiwv. 9
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30
ESTABLISHED 185S. l
Oldest Paper la tie Stevfear. J
JE vpiXG MATTER OX ETERY PAfiE
BROWNYILLH NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1871.
VOL. 15 NO. 47..
OFFICIAL PAPER OF, XH CQUST.Y..
SOCIAIi DIRECTORY.
LODGES.
Its (.'uroa Council No. 3, It. te S. 31.
fT "tutod Communication first Monday In
Sontto. Immediately alter the Chapter
n e. jso. JIlaKE, T. LG.JL T. A. Ckkiou.
,ri3tr'
,-irr rnrrac Coinmnnocry ivnjBBV 1 eiu
Lit'? 1..- No :. fleets iu latoujc j:
j Irfnwht la euch month B
l- JiiM. J.NQ.HiAKg. Recorder.
-
?
Ak. If A w -
tit. r'i,iitf Vn. .1- It.- A. HI.
irJwllrCoiamunIc.ition8firstaiODdaynJKht
t J'u bl-ikk, jr. i k. r. BW18 t.
jtifv Jl
. .ni,n Vnller JodBC No. 4, A. F. &
ft5y M -Itclla? CommTinlcattons tint nnd
Z. s5iy KlKhis tn each month. IdBe ol
r,;';J': stbsrr"rniwr. sr-cy.
" .. t -irv
iAlUI. ..M ww. --,
.' -- ,
, raitrnivnville l.odsc No. 5, I. O. O. F.
CiiT uS " inVetliics Tuesday even'.nK ot toch
w J Mr? aix.N. O.K. W.BKKXisTT.Secy.
CHURCHES.
-i.' irtrriun Clinrcb. Services rach
V. nSnwdav cvi-nlngH. Babbatk bchool
& -- -
frihodiHt K. Clmrcb. -Services each
'IT tb ut Mrni a. m.. d 7;30 p. in. Snn-
r wL-1? ui ,. imvr Meeting Thursday
PS
" "" . j. SUbtix. Pastor.
cc; -7. ,.,mii.-conair-t:i3. o .""-!
. 'i. '-?. di in1, o'clock P. m.
":,', t 1"'. o clock p. m. minna
r . , riAcil BvenlnsA-rvlceftt-'; o'clock.
-I- ,J CIOr..i;iJ:v,i .n th. rlrst Sunday
Hunday
1'
r.-l!1
OUi"UluiuiJi" .viu Triwtnr-
O. K. UAVia. Hector.
tf(-.h
aL. yettt free.
icf
,, nar 'hnrcli. Corner lounu ana a;-
"?.I,U m.S- SeA-lces every tfabbdth ex-
. . .i.ih n, in. o'clock A. M..
ci t 'e "f ?. if. Sunday School at 10 a m.
nl y S Wednesday evening. T. J.Mou-
uvfl ' -
r,.i,.n f'liurrlii London. Divine sit-
JJ'Aer.-aitJuth at 11 a. in., and In the
-u HlHrj'n-
.IPnlucnnnl-IVm.
Service
Ua rThirilaay morning : and evening
Al , 'i'Jr-'l i Jo-cluck p. m. Bev. H, U I a
Sun-
aldott.
l-t t.
p-r F rhnrrb, Pcru.-Servlces every Sab
toi" V" mtix 1-nrxcHAKr.. Pastor.
CITY OKPICAL8.
T?ntr CouedU-ileets the First Monday In
f1, SSStL vor, V. A.TUdf 1. Jr .A
V lMas-pr." MBP-hal. I). CupmUelL
11. Tl
1pniB, r. J-JoniJMu,-" . , ;
Clerk. J. B.
i) rVtr Treasurer, J w .
tt r.Ilogcrs.
Mlddletou. Police Judge,
Arrival anil Dcpartwre of DCntls.
orthcrn-Daily. by Dallroad-Arrlvcs 11 a. m.
' Mtrtera-lSiry Rlroaa-Arrlvcs 2:30p.m.
JrSSn-Vto p,DaUy-Amvesl2m: De-TontE'ern-VUi
NetflAa Oty, !Dfllly-Arrlve3 6
Vcse-VlaVT3r M Beatrice-Dally:
r. A&r at?p.iu. Benarta ondy at T a. m.
NarthvcHttTU-To nclona. ml-Wcckly-Ar-r
-j Thursday and Saturday a'. 6 p. m. Departs
,raadiiyati(ilTidayatTa.m.
1 HtOlUt Boars from 7 a. nvo. P-- J"n
T3fnmI to 10', a. m. . A. COLOtK.l. JU
BUSINESS GARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
UTl lilt tV (. Jill A, AU"iv., '" "-". --- ,
. ,,.. v-. , ,,...,ti..n ti jm nurchatc ana sale
1 r llrown.
.f real ate.' imyairti lof taxes. ?vSynn.c,!L1KI?i1
muK.iiK ' llections. .May becoiisultcd in the Eng-
lWiRudtSfrnianbMieuagus. Utucc over -"
vrni st jrt.
45-fim
( i-ii- Ani snllciio'r In Chancery. Brownvllle,
rn T
N. LUCAS, Attorney ana counselor
jrask.
3Ttf
Hnw'lTTt A NEWMAN. Attorneys and Coun
selors at Uw. Brownvllle. Neb. Olllce N0..0.
Mtl'ierjon lllock, up stairs.
T:K1"NC1I UOOKllS. Attornsys and Counselors
1 at I.w. Will give diligent attention to any lc
cil liaiieu eitru-ted to tlicir-care. OHi In Court
lla- BulMliig. BroWniUc. Kfb.
.1
f 1 . DILLON, Attorney and CouneloratLaw,
i Jtcal ilato
Agent, -lecumsen, jubuwu
I .
,Ncb.
1' OMVS A. BUOADY. Attornoys at Iaw and
I Jxilidtnw mC-Uancery. Olllcc In District Court
1.'- 1, nrownYlll Nob.
W'l. if. M'LENNAN, Attorney and Counselor
W at I-aw .Xebrasia City, Neb
VYB A HUMPHREY. Attorneys and Coun'Plors
4I ut I.sw. Pawn?- City. Pawnee County, rseb.
T K .L1 .ii
.Vttornevat Ijtw and Land Agent,
x. i:
;-atriie (.age County, Nebraska.
PHYSICIANS.
pr srrrvfART, M. D., Physician nnd Hurgeon.
HrovTin.lle. Jvcb
Otllee hours from 7 to 0 a.m.
-I It iJUdC jtoT':
Vr jcit ire.
p. m. Otllee In IL C. Lett a
TT L. "! vrREWS. Physician nnd Surgeon.
Ofllcc
in fir Drue ftiture. No. 32 Main street. Brown-
illle, Nn."
-i
LAND AGENTS.
A P. COGSWELL. Beat Estate and TaT Paying
-rl Agent 'oilice in Cogswell IJlock, cornor First
aad Aliniic eorts. Will give promplattentlofi to
tin- Sale of P.el r-itato and the Payment of Tares
Urougheut tlio maha Ind District. 7tf
1 It'll ARDY.
IICGIU. Boat K?tatc Agent and
IV Notary Public. Olllce in Hanuiiford & MFall'a
rurnlture btorp. Brow liville. N'ti,
iILLrAM II. HOOVIHl. Boal Kstatc and Tax
' I'ayuigXl'erit. OITlce in District Court Boom,
will gii-o prnrfip: stteutUin to the aalo of Heal Es
wte and layaient 0r Taxes, throughout the Nemaha
Land IistrJct.v
GKAI N DEALERS.
JJY.VN aVOfiTH'NO. Forwarrtmg and Com
J won Mr. a-t,aud lKaleriall kinds of G
wwUnurr'H' Produce. Oalce and Warcroom,
Commls-
ra'.n
CJlain jftrtt. llrj nvllie. Neb.
No.
s
MERCHANDISE.
TOUV McrilER-SON. Dealer In General Mrch.
" a-1' ,P s lss room In Mcpherson Block, No. M
Jl" troct. Prown ille. Neb. lV15y
P K 3 ilixsox A CO., Dialers In General Merch-
aaJ x. .No. .; Main btreet. Brownx tile. Neb.
ATIIM VI T. DUN. Dealer In Oenoral Merchan
1 . iil lorwardlngand ComraisMon Mtroh
l J" "L.in Ktrcet. Rrowmilta, Neb. Corn
i.iT J" JW"S. Stoves., Funilture, etc., always on
i V Ki 1 "iiriet price paid for Hides, Pelts,
r JU, uy Produce.
NOTARIES.
" I .UT, Notary Publioand Conveyancer,
. 1j aln Ktrect, second Iloor, Brownvllle,
iTf)rtinrKUhable aud American Ton-
" rancf uqinpa nie..
-JUSTICES.
(MU:..VN.Pro
."V I,lr"- ticeinO
robate Judge and Justlceof the
Court House Building, Ilrow n-
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
,1
tif
sf"I 'IIIILT. Ciiuntv hiirveror. Poctolllce
ss. t . tou, Nemaha County, Nebraska.
SADDLERY".
J ,.'ftAl'r"R. Harness, Bridles, Collars. Klc No.
.o;y - rm.Ilrownvllle.Neb. Mending done
BRIDGE BUILDING.
P HEELER. Bridge Builder and Contractor,
ts." ,"iwnx ul0' Neb. Sole ngent for B. V. Smith's
a ? r j Truss llridgc. Thcstrongest and best wooden
"A" cow In ue.
HOTELS.
S , LXN H'U'Sn,rC. M. Kaufltnnn. Proprlc
T Vr JV'-illn street. IJrownvllle. Nebraska.
, "k'J" retiodtfled and n-rurnished. Feed sla
tv ,", Onection uith the house. Stages for all
I -alN "t and omuibus.scs for all trains.
AH"vll,.CA:f WOPSE. L. D. Boblson. pFoprlnr,
Fp.i V-r0Ql between Main and College, tfood
II jnL Uvcry fetable In connection with this
'Jtive.
- DRUGGISTS.
MlJ,;1:!'-UY NICKKLL, Dealer In Drugs,
vV,0,lwr nc- No. K Mala street, Brown
1' j. i ,c;'- l u" assortment of Drugs, Paints, Olln,
'orr t IL ,uirr' otc- on liand anJ -"O11 at wholo-
GUN SMITH.
A JI-31- CRADDOCK. Gun Smith A Lock Smith.
Nhrv p 2l Xo' 5- Mam slft. Brownvllle.
rr-AT. Guns maAc to order, and repairing done
'--ir ,t cheap rates. 3S-iy
. RESTAURANTS.
IVVlfS RESTAURANT. Geo. Daugherty, Pro
iIiiPr . T...x,t 7 fala street. Brownvllle. Neb.
aj Ht all hours. Doard by the day ar week.
- BLACKSMITHS,
I 1.EK sr-N. General Blacksmith, Mate street.
tft Vl,e-Keb- ' prepae4 tflflp all kinds
W;fugVl,neumt.0rt "U.Ce' Hnd priCed lB
'Vhiiri- GIB;2i. Blacksmiths and Horse
tr "inTr,.1 ." : w'wk.ueiwwi -Vtun anu Atlantic,
u agtlA, . c,b wrt done to operand satlsfac-
LSraateci
EOOTS A5D SHOES.
AL?& RORISSON, Boot and Shoe Maker. N
5Jon ,nslrew Brownvllle, Neb. nconstant-
M -..
:es
n1 ?L,?0o1 assortment of Geals. IjuIv's
ji!m. , ' ind Shflfia. Custom
SASJTIONS..
(iSn? v ""P1115 CO" " and Quiet Sa-
aiw;"'u''' Mainstnw.t. Krnirnplll. TCoh. Tho
pJand Liiuors kept on hand.
jX11- "t.f?1'' mto, foraale atthe"Ad.vertUer'
V'.l "
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
IiOCATION OP PERTiV
Teru Is situated on the wort bank of the Missouri
river, In Nemaha County, about five mllei south
of the Otoe County line, and nine miles eouth-vrest
ofBrownvllle. lias a remarkably plasantlocation.
and, bids fair to become a town of no little Import.
aoce. It has a population of about 800. The State
Normal School la. locolsd here, nnd some branches
of business are wll represented, but the trade
carried on hero is not up to the demands of the
country. It contains many fine- residences, anil
some cood business houses. There are here two fin
churchfw Knlsconal and iletliodht: cood District
School IXouse.oneJSteam Flonrinjr Mill, two Hx
tels, one Livery fetable, live Reneral Stores, two.
T)rti? stores, one Hardware btore ana Tin Shoo-.
two Irmber Yards, three Blacksmith Shops, one-
AVagon ana uarriaje- anop, iw auoo- nops, one
Bakery, one Harness Shop, two Paint Shops, two
Meat Markets, two Agricultural Implement Housed,
one BarbcrShop, one Real Estate and Insurance
Agency, two Brick Yards, lots or Clergymen. Phy
sicians. Politicians, tc, but no Lawyer's OOlce nor
Saloon In town.
THOMAS IIUTCHIKSOJf,
WAGON ATiD CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURER,
PERU, - - NEBRASKA.
REPAIRING !
ALL KINDS of Repairing done on short notice.
Also Cabinet Work and Coffins made to order.
Term reasonable, and all work warranted. 45-ly
CITY MEAT MARKET.
By CHARLES WET.
PERU, NEBRASKA.
CONSTANTLY on hand a good supply of Fresh
and Salted Meats. II 1 guest market. price paid
for
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AHD HOGS.
COMPTON BROTHERS,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
WAGONS, &c.
PERU, - - - - NEBRASKA.
YARD; AND "WAREHOUSE,
Fifth. Street, near Main.
KEEr constantly on hand a good assortment of
Native Lumber, fresh, from tho saw, which
they propose to sell a
LITTLE LOWER
than at any other paint on the Missouri river.
The
pnbiic ore respeetmily invited to call ar
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Invited to call and examine
IVly
WILLIS CARTER,
PAINTER, GLAZIER AND
T?aj)Qr Hanger,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
WI8IIES to Inform the citizens of Torn and sur
rounding country, that l.e Is prepared to do
all work In hla line with Neatness and dispatch, and
on terms that will be satisfactory. 45-ly
H. F. Morton & Brother,
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS
PERU, NEBRASKA.
CONTBA.CTS TAKEN FBOH FOUNDATION,
AND FINISHED THROUGHOUT,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
A? All work warranted to clva satisfaction, -llyl
J, W. BLISS,
Real Estate
-AN
INSURANCE AGENT,
PERU, NEBRASKA
Real Estate Bought aixd Sold
on Commission.
Collections made and Taxes paid for Non-Bcsldants
PERU AND "WATSON
U. S. Mail and Transfer Liner
W. n. Thompson, Prop.
HACKS leave Teru every morning. In time to
connect with trains South and North on tho
St. Joseph .t Council Bluffs Ba'lrusd, returning to
Peru every evening. 4"yl
F. L. PROUTY,
Tin, Copper
AND
SHEET IR03V
WORKER,
AND DKAJ.ER IN
HARDWARE!
STOVES,
Agriculturallmplements,
WOOJOEX WsUiE, Ac,
PERU, - - - - NEBRASKA.
'PAXES this method or informing the citizens of
X Nemaha county, and the balance of the world,
that he is prepared with a full stock, and good
wprknien. to furnish any and everything In bis
ltiKi.ataslowprlcesasthe same can bo bought at
any point on the Missouri river.
Special Attention pMd to
SPOUTING, ROOFING.&c.
Constantly on hand, a Gill stock of
HEATING & COOKING
STOVES,
ofthemostapprovedpatterns. Also
AgricTxltural Implements,
of all ktnds
Blacksmith's Iron.aiirl SupplreB,
NAILS,
-WOODEN WARE, FENCE WIRE,
Jtc, Arc, dec, &c.
HJgnest Price paUlforoldlroa, Copper,
J55-A11 goods warranted, and satisfaction guar
anteed la reference to price andi quality of goods.
Agent for the Celebrate'd Charter
Oak Cook Stoves.
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
a C. WHEELEE. W. A. HAJCKIH9.
WHBEtER &. IIANKTNS,
PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEONS,
Corner 5th & Main Sts.,
SpectEl Attention paid Diseases of the Eye and hi
rViT -P' CJeancr, Keokuk, la.;
Prof. J. C.Bhrader, Iowa State Univoralty.
JAY &. DAILY,
Dealers In
DRUGS, SEDICIIV1S, PAINT&, 0ILS:
Glass, Patty, Sciool Books,
STATIONERY, PJ2RFUiIERY, &c., &C.
Post Office Building, . Peni, Nebraska.
Pays'lelaj'r'A Prescriptions carernlry andeclentifl
cally compoundfd. 45yi
PIONEER DRUG STORE !
TERU, NEBRASKA.
JOHN PATTERSON,
PROPRIETOR.
n'HIS Old and BellabtoHouto Is fully prepared to
-L furnUh any and everything usually found In a
first class Drugstore. tt towrr prices thuianulloutc
in the State. COMPSTIOX DEFIED. 45yl
City Hotel !
CHARLES GAEDE,
PROPRIETOR.
PERU, - - - NEBRASKA.
THIS House Is new, and newly fitted and fur
nished In every department. Guents will (lnd
here an good fare as can be found at any Hotel la
Nebraska.
Hacks lo connect with R. B. trains leave this
House every morning at 9 o'clock.
in connection with this House. Teams furnished
guests on the most liberal terms. 43yl
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS Tor crossing Teams,
Live Stock. Freight, .tc,, at all time. No delay
on account of weather.
HI, II. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
JACOB BERKLEY,
Wagon & CarriageMaker !
COLLEGE STREET,
BROWNVILLE, - NEB.
pUSTOM WOBK done on fhort notice and In n
V f style and manner which w 111 guarantee satisfac
tion. In connection with Mr. Berkley's Wagon Shop
MICHAEL SWirZElT
HAS A
BLACKSMITH SHOP!
And Is turning out work In first class style, having
given general satisfaction In every pleco of work
which has thus far left his shop. Particular atten
tion paid to
HORSE SHOEING.
jryGIvemeacall. 2-3m
GEO. S. PHILLIPS,
Livery,Feed,& Exchange Stables
Brownvillo, Nebraska.
J. BLAKE,
flFNTin
Of 3 l in 1 1 v 1
f I 111 On.r.tlA.0 Ta..
STrormtti In tho best
- manner.
Oi'Pick:
Over CltyDrog Store.
troHt ronni.
BANK RESTAURANTS
THE SHERMAN HOUSE.
40 Maln-Bt., Brownvllle.
C. M. KAUFFMAN, Proprietor
FEED STABILE
IN C0XNECTI0X WITH THE HOUSE.
This House has been remodeled and refurnished
throughout, and iitlbnls the liest accommodations In
the city to the local and traveling public It is cen
trally located, Stages for the"Wet,aiiilOniiiibusei
for all trains, go from the Sherman House. Fair
first class, charges moderate. 1.-tf
W. B. WRIGHT,
Wliolegiale and Retail
Dealer In
OLD KENTUCKY
WHISKYS HUD LIQUORS
Pure Wines, Bitters, &c
03 3UIX STREET,
BRO WJi VILLE, XEB21ASKA.
FRANZ EELMER,
IfAGON &gLAGKSM!THHOP
ONE DOOR "WEST OF COURT HOUSH.
WAGON FLAKING, Repairing.
Plows, nnd all work done in the heat
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guaran
anteed. Give him acall. 3t-ly.
LOUIS WALDTER,
House, Sign and Carriage
PAINTER!
No. 5G Main St.
linOWXVILLE.
Mixed Paints
FOB SALE.
GZDDJ3TG
GRAINING, SMARTING,
FROSTING, KxVLSOSIININO. ETa
23-ly
GEO. W, NEEJY Sc CO
BUILDERS AK2
Bridge Contractors,
BSOAiTNYILLE, NEBRASKA,.
VT31l:tak-eontractAbnUdlngBridge, Raising
or Moving Buildingx opd'nll klmte of Shop and
Jobbing work. Coatraot work solicited. Work guar
ran teed, to glvo satl&r.tiODi'nnd. Cons on. short
notice nnd reasonable termii.
Hnvoalsohe right to erect the-
Smitn Patent TriisBr idge
In "cbraskai.Ihivn,.KanssaniSontherii
JHSKonrl.- -
elrNOTICE OFXETTINC?&SOr.ICIXEDi, Sir
Peru Ferry
V T Ar" -.?J'x - -- 1 --
j GEO. DAUGIIERTY, I
I rilOPRIETOR, I
j No. 37 Main St. J
I IJROIVNVILLBV, NEB. I
THE OLD "WAYS AND THE.. HEW.,
Pvc Just qome In from tho xqpadoTiTTlfCfc
wiiuro luf gross is utii uuu.recn ;.
I hobbled out upon my cane to seo John's
new machine;
It made ray oltLoyes snap again to, eco that
mower mow.
And I heaved a.slgfcjfot-tjia ecytho I w.nng
some twenty years, ago.,
Many ajyi nainy'o tho day I've Jcovsedneath
the rays of tho scorchltiRsao-,
Till I thought my poor old back wonjdbreak
ere my task for the day was done ;
I often think of those days of toll, in tho
fields all over the farm,
T.111 1 feel the sweet on my wrinkled brow,
and the old pain come In my arm.
It was hard work, it was slow work a swing-
in' tne old spj',cp.tiicn.
Unlike the mower that went through tho
grass, like death through the ranks of men;
I stood and looked till my old eyes ached,
amazed at its speed and power ;
The work that it took mo a day todo.ltdono
in one short hour.
John said that I hadn't seen tho half when
he puts It into his wheat,
I shall seo It reap and rake It, and drop It In
bundles neat;
That soon a Yankee will corao along and set
to work and larn,
To reap It and thrash It, nnd bag It up, nnd
send It into the barn.
John kinder laughed when ho said it, but I
said to tho hired men, , .
"I have seen so much on my pilgrimage
through my threescore years nnd ten.
That I wouldn't bo suprlsed to see a railroad
In the air,
Or a Yankee In a flyln' ship, a going most
anywuere."
There's a difference in the work I done, and
the work my boys now do:
In a mowln In the grass the old way, and a
mowin' it in me new;
But somehow, I thluk thcro waa happiness
crowded into those toIIln days,
That tho fast younc men of tho present will
not see till they change their ways.
To think that I ever should live to seo work
done in this wouderful way I
Old tools are of little service now, and
farmln' is almost play ;
The women havo got their sewin' machines,
their wringers aHd every slch thing,
And now play croquet in tho dooryard, or sit
in tho parlor and sing.
Twasn't you that had it so easy, wife, In tho
days so lone gone by:
You rlz up early aud sat up late, a tollln'
foryouaudl;
There were cows to milk; there war butter
to make;and many a day did you stand
A wnshlu' my toil-stained garments, and
wringln' 'em out by hand.
Ah ! wife, our children will never sec thehard
work we havoseeu,
For tho heavy task, and the long task, is now
done with a machine.
No longer the noise of tho scytho I hear; tho
mower there! Hereltafar?
A,rattlln' along through tho tall, stout grass
with the noise of a railroad car.
Well! the old tools now aro shoved away;
thoystanda-gathorln' rust,
Llko many an old man I have seen put aside
with only a crust;
When the eyes grow dim when the step Is
weak, when tho strength goes out of his arm
The best thing a poor old man can do is to.
hold the deed of bis farm.
There Is one old way they can't improve, al
though it has been tried
By men who heve studied, and studied and
wprrled till they died;
It has shone, undimmed for nges, like 'gold
refined from Its dross;
It's tho way to tho kingdom of heaven hy the
simple way of the. Cross,
SENATOR POMEROY ISTERVIBw
ED. ATCHI30N, KAN"-, Aug! 4.
Thomas Jeflfereonj wliilom yreU
dentr pronounced it worth a voyage
across the Atlantic to see the waters
break through the Blue Ridge atljar
per's Ferry. That waa woli enough
for his day. He never saw the Mis
sissippi ; and the country beyond
was to his generation a terra incogni
ta. Mais nous avons change tout ecla.
The wildernes has become a garden
the howling desert a fruitful field.
There are farina in Kansas that as
much more attract the attention of
intelligent travelers to-day than all
the scenery of Virginia, as those in
Jefferson's days attracted visitois
more than the sterile shores of Cape
Cod. Among these is "My Farm,"
the home of Senator Pomeroy "Es
tate Agent," as the "Capital" calls
him who by singleness of purpose
and unrest of energy haft achieved for
Kansas by his Land Policy during
the last ten years a result that prom
ises to make her the Grardeu of the
West. Senator Pomeroy was the pio
neer of emigration to Kansas. He
knows his State thoroughly. His
means are ample; "Horse sense," in
Western parlance,, is his forte. He
knows men. -Business rather than
talk a common sense plan in prefer
ence to an eloquent speech, has been
the secret of his Senatorial success.
Besides, he Is hand and glove with
the President knows him: better,
judges him more correctly, and is
probably a truer exponent of General
Grant's principles than any other
member of Congress.
Desirous of arriving at a correct un
derstanding of the opinions of the Ad
ministration behind the curtain, we
accepted the Senator's invitation to
visit "My Home." We had a double
purpose, of which ho was not aware
to ascertain his views as well as to in
spect his stock but we found him
not reluctant to gratify us iu both
poiutn.
A GREAT' PvttRM.
Starting from Atchison at 8 A. m.,
on a fine Summer's day, we reached
Musootah (town on the prairie, at
nine. Here "My farm" begins. It
is rolling prairie. Streams of water
course between the hills. Hedge
rows of the Osage orange, supplemen
ted by substantial fences, partition
and bound the fields. Tea quarter
seotionB of fertile land, surrounding
a House and barns, stables and sheds,
farm-yards and enclosures, granerjes
and offices all supplied with every
modern improvement; sooreg of acres
of winter wheat whitenirnr for the
harvest, gardens and orchards, nurse
ries and forcing beds, parterres of
flowers and preserves for plants clus
tering around the spacious and taste
ful dwellings; more than a hundred
acres of corn waving its green tops as
far as the eye can reach ; a wind-mill
forcing the water from the streams to
the hill tops, and a reservoir dispen
sing it in irrigating the soil and sup
plying the driuking troughs; past
ures where cattle are cropping the
green herbage, and cultivated fields
busy with laborers all together fur
nished a scene of beauty more attrac
tive to the eye of a New England far
mer than all the great estates of Brit
ian or the sub-divided plains of
prance. The farm-yards', too, were
full of novel experiments. There
were blooded horses from the best
lineage of foreign breed; short-horned
durham cows and bulls, Berkshire
pigs and Asiatic goats, and bufialoss
snatched from their Indian grazing
grounds all assorted, divided, appor
tioned and herded with true farmer
pnae. Tiie Senator has faxprl i-
, most every civilized country in the
Y i., uomer uporiumsas the in
estimable boon of pure agricultural
8to?T -. raarea and stallions, cows
and bulls half from Canada and No--Sce"1,
England and Germany,
the Hebrides and the GuernesifeSi. !&
believes, on the other hand, in. the
domestication of the bison nnd that
by judicious crossing it will improve
both fne flesh, ana. milk, of the bovine
race., i l -- j ..
GENERAL GRANT.
The'agricultural survey finished we
repaired to the house for lunch, and
it was here that I proposed to the
Senator to obtain from him suoh
views of the situation as It was sup
posed he entertained in common with
the President. He denied instantly
having any authority to speak for
General Grant, bat professed himself
willing to be subject to any examina
tion whatever, regarding his own
views.
"You believe then. Senator, in the
lo-nomiijalion, of, General Grant?"
"I do. Audi for tho folio wine rea
sons:
Firsts-The advaneed position taken
by the Republican party is amend
ments to the Constitution and acts of
Congress, securing equal civil and po
litical rights to all men, are not fully
established as a part of the system of
our government. To settle these po
sitions, there must be permanence.
There can be no change of horses till
the stream is crossed.
Second Grant has no competitor.
The moment you quit him there are a
hundred Richmonds in the field. The
reason why you can never move the
Capital is, that you don't know where
to go to. The reason why
you
you
can't
overslaught Grant is, that
have
no one else to taKe.
Third Grant has been true to the
party that elected him, and the peo
ple know it. He ha3 maintained its
faith, vindicated its doctrines, and
held high its standard, even when
older Republicans have; faltered.
Whatever mistakes he has made, he
has never mistaken the Republican
creed.
Fourth Tho nomination of Grant
is assured from the new census appor
tionment. The small States, hither
to powerful in the convention, must
give place to the empire States of the
pjest. And these States, from the
Ohio to the Slerre Nevada, are united
for Grant."
"But, Senator, can Grant be re-elected?"
"Why not? What new enemies
has he to encounter? The triumph
of the Democratic party has not been
foreshadowed. It is at harmony
about neither principles nor men. If
it adopts the new departure it damns
Its pp.st record if it rejeots It, i)t dams
its future success. The party Is hope
lessly divided, and neither Chase nor
Hoffman, Hancock, nor Hendricks
can make it a unit."
TARIFFS AND TAXES.
'But how about measures? The
West will not stand the tariff and the
Republican party is supposed to be
pledged to that?"
"There you mistake, sir. It is
pledged to nothing of the kind. As a
western man, I go for a. thorough re
duction of hoh tariff duties and im
post taxes. Let the Internal Reve
nue Bureau and all its belongings be
abolished. Tax the manufacture and
sale of distilled spirits, malt liquors
and tobacco. Nothing else. Adiust
the tariff ao that luxuries only sfiaji
be taxed and hgme productions fairly
protected. I go for cheap coal, sugar,
coffee, and every necessary of life;
and that is all the West demands."
"And the labor question, civil re
form, -and franking privilege? How
about these?"
"Unmitigated humbugs dead flie3
to catch gudgeons, every one of the
three ! Tcxget wages without work
who dares ask Is? And yet the labor
question menus nothing else. To po
litically emasculate every office-holder
who wants that? And yet civil
Fervice reform, as advocated, propos
es to do that very thing. To tax all
communication between the Govern
ment and the people all letters,
books, seeds, reports, every docu
ment from the Treasury, order from
the War and Navy, specification from
the Patent Office, passport from the
State Department,, inquiry from the
Interior, parcel from the Agricultural
Bureau, printed from the Auditor's
and Compti oiler's offices, and com
mittee report from Congress who
wants all this? The Post Office no
more requires to ;bo self-supporting
than the Treasury. Doubtless there
are abuses. Correct them. But don't
tax knpwledge. In fact, I believe
that free maiJs throughout the length
aud breadth of the laud, free for let
ters, newspapers, magazines and
books, would be the nation's boon.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
"You have been a good deal mixed
up with the woman suffrage question,
Senator. You don't consider that to
be a plank in the Republican plat
form?" "By no means. Woman's suffrage
thus far has been the bete noir of po
litical leaders. They believe in it at
least manv of them do, but are afraid
of it. They remind one of Rufus
Choate's remark when Chief Justice
Shaw "that homely cuss," as old
Nogard used to call him ordered him
In Court to take his seat. "I feel to
ward our Chief Justice," said Choate,
"as the Indian does towards his idol,
I know he is ugly, and I believe he is
great." So our foremost party men
feel toward woman's suffrage; it has
an ugly look, but the stuff is there.
Just now it is under a cloud, but I
am not the one to falter because indis
cretions of friends have made the
cause unpopular. I have advocated
it from the begining. I advocate it
still It has in. itself the- elements of
succeaa. The merits of the question
l!e In the duties and obligations of all
American citizens, who, under our
form of amended law possess equal
rights aud equal privileges, i. e.t "all
made equal before the Jaw." Now
the unavoidable logic of that proposi
tion leans to suffrage for women, but
its opponents will not follow it to its
conclusion. They stop short in fear
of what is before them and reason as
inconsequentially as Mrs. Partington
did upon the 22nd cliapter of Genesis.
These eight,' read Ike, 'did Milcah
bear !' "gtop there, my son !" in
terposed the good woman. "That's
enough. Never do you complain
again of milking the cow, when you
remember that in the time of the
patriarchs it took eight to milk a
bear."
PUBLIC LANDS.
"And now of the Public Lands,
Mr. Pomeroy, what have beeu your
relations to the system, once so heart
ily abused, now so popular?"
"I answer by saying, in the words
of Mr. "Benton. "Solitary and alone I
pat this ball in motion." Of the sys
tem now. adopted of administering
upon the public lands, I may say,
without vanity and in. perfect truth,
quorum pars macna fui. Serving in
the Senate for ten years as member of
the Committee pf Public Lands for a
considerable pare of the same- time its
ohairraan making- fcua suoject,
whether in committee or Senate, a
specialty, and informing myself
thoroughly upon all-its details, I have
never changed from my first point of
departure. ''The.- Public Lands for
V , r.
the Poor?' has always been my mot
to. "Tba-Komestead Act of 1852,"
putting all, the public domain before
the actual settler of his choice of 160
acres, the suspension of land sales by
the Government, the abandonment
of the idea of raising revenue from
these. sales, the virtual nulification of
the old. laud'8crip system, the grants
of public lands to railroads, and all
the legislation, that has- followed; If
claim 33 my doing. There Is not a
law on. the homestead; question which
I ha,v,o riot reported, and whoae. pas
sage I have not aided In securing, and
what has been the resxdt?- Ten 3'ears
have made a fruitful garden out of a
fowling wilderness, have stimulated
emigration bevond precedent, have
built cities and created States, have
linked together in an, indissoluble
bond of iron the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, have called out of chaos
roads and bridges, farms and dwell
ings, barns and orchards, school hous
es and churches; have givon home-
steads to huudreds of thousands of
the oppressed of other lands, and have
placed the Western states on a track
which, by the blessing of Heaven,
must lead to unexampled prosperity.
I stand by this -whole land polioy for
settlers and for railroads. Hand in
hand they made the wilderness and
solitary places glad. Wait for the
coming year, and then writ my epi
taph. --
COPPERHEAD TO THE LAST.
An eccentric geuius named Cornell
died recently at Oxford, N. Y., leav
ing several children, two of them
daughters and Republicans. By a
will the old gentleman cut off his two
daughters on account of their politics.
The following la the disinheiiting
clause :
" Fifth. Believing that natural
consequences of actions based upon
or dictated by the political creed or
belief approved of or advocated by my
daughters, Cornelia A. Wood and
Ruby Houck, have been and are
largely to increase taxation, it is my
will that the amount of taxes paid by
me since 1861, and to be hereafter
paid previous to my decease by me,
together witi th.e succession or other
revenue tax ox taxes to be paid from
or on account of property now or
hereafter owned by me, be considered
as having been paid for on account of
my said daughters, Cornelia A. Wood
and Ruby Houck, aud. it is my will
and 5 hereby direct that they receive
nothing from my estate, either real or
personal."
Mr. Cornell is uncle of the Attor
ney General of the State.
The daughters named above em
ployed Henry Ef. Leggetfc, Esq., one
of the most accomplished lawyers in
New York, in opposition to the will,
the grouuds of contest being that Mr.
Cornell was possessed of a mental
"delusion in regard to the political
condition of th,e country'1 Qne wit
ness testified :
"Ho (Cornell) said- he wonld be
d If his daughter, who had mar
ried a d Black Republican, should
have one cent of his property. This
was not far from the summer of 1862.
The war of the rebellion had' then be
gun, ire said that these soldiers of
the Fourteenth were going down
South to feed the turkey buzzards
and he hoped to God not a d one
of them would over come back."
The Surrogate reserved his decis
ion. Spscial Slc:;ion Notice.
LN TILE MATTER of submission to a voto
of the lejptl voters of Peru Precinct, of
the question whether the Precinct afore
said shall issue its Jlonds to aid in the
construction of tile St. LquIs and Nebras
ka Trunk Uailroad.
The Hoard of County Coaimtisioners be
ing satisfied by petitions, aud olhenvhfc'
that it is the wi?h ol a large portion of the
voters of Peru Precinct, and that is is ex
pedient and proper that the questions here
inafter mentioned should be submitted to
the vote of the voters of the said Precinct.
Now, therefore, by virtue of authority
in us vested hy law, we, the .Hoard of Coun
ty Commissioners of Nemaha County.
State of Nebraska, do order that a special
election be held in and for tho said Peru
Precinct, in the County of Nemaha, State
of Nebraska, on the
Oth Day of Scpttmtxr A I) , 1871.
at the usual place of voting in said precinct
for the purpose of voting on the following
questions, to-witt
Shall the County Commissioners of said
county of Noixaha, State of .Nebraska, is
sue the bonds of said Peru Precinct, in paid
county, to the amount of Four Thousand
Five liuntlrod Dollars, to aid by donation
in the construction of the St. Louis and Ne
braska Trunk Railroad, in and through
said Precinct, in said County.
And shall the County Comnli'sloners
cause to be Ieicd annually, on the taxable
property of the said Precinct in said Coun
ty, in addition tothe other annual taxes, an
amount of tax sullicicnt to pay annually the
interest on the said bonds of the said Pre
cinct. And, after the expiration of five year.-
from the time of issuing the said Pre'cinct
bonds, shall they cause to he levied on the
taxable property of the said' Preeinct. an
nually, until the said Precinct bond's aro
paid, an additional taxsumcient to pay onc
lifth part of the principal of said Precinct
bonds and apply the sase to the payment
thereof. Said bonds to be made payable in
ten years from the date of issue, and to bear
interest at the r?Uo of eiyht per cent, per
annum. The Interest pavable annually at
the office ol the County -Treasurer of this
County.
Proiiiied, That the bonds of the said Pre
cinct shall not he issued until tho said St.
Louis and Nebraska Trunk Railroad is com
pleted, and the cars running thereon from
the 5011th line of Pern Precinct to the north
line of said Precinct, in said County of Ne
maha, State of Nebraska.
ProzSdtdfurOier, That said Railroad is
ponnnenced and completed within one
year, from the 9tb day of September, A. D.
1871.
The ballots voted at said election, shall
have written or printed thereon the follow
ing words, to-wit:
Those in favor of said bonds and tax, the
words :
'FOR BONDS AND TAX--YES."
Those opposed to the said bonds and tax,
the words:
'FOR BONPS AND TAX NO."
Siiid election shall be opened at 8 o'clock
in the forenoon, and continue open until
6' o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
13v orderof the County Commissioners of
Nemaha County, State" of Nebraska, and
thattbe County Clerk give notice accord
ingly.
a. -i- iti 1 rr.it. 1
Commissioners
Byordei of the Board of County Com
missioners.
G-3t JAMES M. IIA CKER . Co. Clk .
Special Election Notice..
IN. THE 3EATTEP. of submission to a vote
ol the legal veters or Brownville Precinct,,
of the question whether the Precinct
aforesaid shall issue its- Bonds to aid in
the construction of the St. Louis and Ne
braskaTrunk Railroad.
The Board of County Commissioners, be-
intr satisfied by petitions, and otherwise.
that it i:
the -wish of a large
portion of the
A. J. BITTER, 1
C.F. HARMS.
H. 0. 3IINICK I
voters of Brownvilhs Preeinct, and that it
is expedient and proper that tho questions
hereinafter mentioned should be submitted
to the yoio-of thyotqrs of the- said Pre
cinct. Jfow, therefore-, try virtue of authority in
us vested bv law. we. thaBoard of County
Commissioners ofNcmaha County, State of
Nebraska, do order that a special election
be held In aud for the said Brownville Pre
cinct; in the CoHnty, of Nemaha, Sfcje of
Nebraska, on the "
9& Bay of Stpiemter, A. D., 1B71.
abthe usual place of voting In said preclftet
for tha-puxpose of voting on the following
questions, to-wlt:
Shall the County Commissioners of saHl
county of Nemaha. State of Nebraska is-auc-the
bonds ef said BrowuviHe Precinct,
inlaid cunty,i to tha amount of Four
Thousand Frvo Hundred Dollars, to aid by
donation in the construction of the St,.
louis aim jNcbraska lrunk Railroad, in
and through said Precinct, in said County.
And shall the Countv Commissioners
cause to be levied annually, on the taxable
prpcrty of the said Preeinct, in said Coun
ty, In addition to the other annual taxes,
an amount of tax sufficient to nay anntiolh
tae i&tercat on th&said bonds, of the said
Freciuct.
And, after the expiration of five years
from the time of issuing the said Precinct
bonds, shallthey cause to be levied on the
taxable property of the said Precinct, an
nually, until the said Precinct bonds arc
paid, an additional tax sufficient topavone
fifth partof the principal of said Precinct
bonds and to apply the same to the pay
ment thereof. Said bonds to be made pav
ablc In ten years from the date of issue, and
to bear interest at the rate of eight per
cent, per annum. The interest payable an
nually at the office of the County Treasurer
of this Countv.
Frorided, That the bonds of the said Pre
cinct shall not be issued until the said St.
Louis and Nebraska Trunk Railroad is
completed, and the cars running thereon
from the south line of Brownville Precinct
to the north line of said precinct, in said
County of Nemaha. State of Nebraska.
Prottdfd further, That said Railroad is
commenced and completed within one year,
from the Oth day or September, A. D. 1871.
ThobaIloLsv6tcd.it said election, shall
have written or printed thereon the follow-,
ins words, to-wit:
Those In favor of said bonds and tax, the
words :
"FOR BONDS AND TAX YES.'
Those opposed to the said bonds and tax,
the word :
'FOR BONDS AND TAX NO."
Said election shall be oponed at 8 o'clock
in the forenoon, and continue open until C
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
By order of the Couuty Commissioners of
Nemaba Countv. State of Nebraska, and
that the Couuty Clerk give notice accords-
ingly.
A..T.RTTTER, "
C. F. HARMS, Commissioners .
H. O.MINICK, J
By order of the Board-of County Com
missioners. 6-,5t JAMES M. HACKER. Co.. Clk.
jj n "T" f
Special Election Notice;
IN TIIE MATTER ef submission to a vote
of the Ical voters of Nemaha City Pre
cinct of the question whether the Precinct
aforesaid shall issue its bonds to altl in the
e-nstruction of the St. Louis and Nebras
ka Trunk Railroad.
The Board of County Commissioners be
ing: satisfied by petitions, aud otherwise,
lintr it is the wish of a large portlun of the
votets of Nemaha City Precinct. and th.-titis
expedient and nroncr that tho nnostions
hereinafter mentioned should be submitted'
f to the vote ottho votcrs-of kic said Frccmcfr.
Now, tnerclore, by virtue of authority
in us vested by law, we, the Board ol
County Comissionors- of Nemaha County,
State of Nebraska do order that a special
election be held in aud for the said Nemaha
City Precinct, in the county of Nemaha in
the State or Nebraskaon the
9th Day of &'ep(emf!r, A. D. 1871
at the usual place of voting in said Frcainct
foahe purpose of ming an the following
quostions, ta-wit:
Shall the County Commissioners of said
County of Nemaha. State of Xetwukn, is
sue the bonds ofsaul Nemaha City precinct,
in said county, to the amoiuit of 1 QurThou
sand Five Hundred Dollars, to aid bv do
nation in tap construction of- the St. Louis
and Nebraska Trunk railroad,, in- and
through aid precinct, in stud county.
And shall the County Commissioners
cause to he levied annually, on the taxable
property of tfyc said precinct, m said coun
ty, in addition tQ the other annual taxes, an
amount of tax sufficient to pay annually
the interest "on the said bonds of the said
nrecinct.
Aiioy rAar rbe oupJroMon of the years
from the time of iteutag Kic stM pTMboet
uouus. snaii mcy cause to dc levied oil tne
taxable property of the said -precinot, an
nually, until the said precinct bonds are
paid, an additional tax sufficient to pay
one-fifth nart of tho principal of said pre
einct bonds, and te apply the same to the
payment thereof. Said hoods to be made
payable in ten years from the date of Isxuo,
and to bear interest at the rate of eight pet
cnt per annum. The interest pavable an
nually at the office of the County Treasurer
of this ciuntv.
Provided, Tiat the bonds of the gaid Pre
cinct shall not be Lued until the said St.
Louis and Nebraska Trunk Railroad i
completed, and the cars running thereon
from the south line fNk'mnh City Precinct
to the north line of said Precinct, in said
County of Nemaha, Stat3 ot Nebraska.
Provided further, That? said- Railroad is
commenced and completed within one year,
from the Oth day of September, A. D, 1871.
The ballots voted at said election, shall
have written or printed thepoon the follow
ing worn, m-Yii;
Those in-favor of
' said bonds and'tax, tb
words
"FOR BONDS AND TAX YES."
Those opposed to the said bonds and tax,,
the words:
"FOR BQXPS AND TAX NO."
Said eloction-sUaH be opened at 8 o'clock
in tho forenoon, and continue open until 6
o'clock' tn tne aiternoon or said day.
By order of the County Commissioners of
Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and
and that the County Clerk give notice ae-
curuuigiv,
A. J. HITTER, 1
C. F. HARMS. Commissioners.
U. O. MINICK.
By order of tho Board of County Com
misMoners. C-5t JA3IK3 M, IIACKER, Cor Clk.
Special Election Notice.
IN TIIE 3IATTER ofsuhmisin to a vote
of tho legal voters of Aspmwall Precinct,
of the question whether the Pre inct
aforesaid shall i-sue it-s Bonds to aid in
the construction of the St. Louis and Ne
braska Trunk Railroad.
The Board of County Commissioners he,
ing satisfied hy petitions, and othciwise,
that it is the wish or a large portion r the
voters ot Asplnwall Precinct, and that it i
expedient aud proper that the questions
hereinafter mentioned should be submitted
to the vote of the voters of the said Pre
cinct. Now, therefore, by virtue of authority in
us vested by law. we, tho Board of Countv
Commissioners of Nemaha Countv State o'f
Nebraska, do order that a special election
be held in and for the -aid Aspinwall Pre
cinct, in the County f Nemaha, State of
Nebraska, on tha-
9.'A Day of September, A D., 1871.
at the usual place of oting in said precinct
for the purpose or voting on the falibwin
questions, to-wit .
Shall the County Commissioners of said
County ofNcmaha. State or Nebraska, is
sue the bfln'ls of said Aspinwall Prccinci
"4iu muni) , 10. inc amount ot Four
Thousand 1 ivc Hundred Dollars, to aid by
donation in the construction of the St. Louis
and Nebraska Trunk Railroad, in and
through said Precinat, iu sa.d Countv.
And shall the County Commissioners
cause to be levied annually, on tho taxable
property of the said Precinct, inswiCcun-
i, luuuujiion 10 ice oicer anmml raxes
an auiouutof tax sufficient to pay annuallr
the-mterestonthesaid bonus of the said
Precinct.
And, after the expiration of five vears
from the .time : of issuingr the said Precinct
bonds, shall they cause to be levied on the
taxable property of the said Precinct, an
nually, until tha said. Precinct bonds are
paid, an additional tax sufficiest to pajt
one-fifth partof the principal of .said Pre,
cinct bonds aud to apply the. game to the,,
payment thereof. Said bonds tp, be mad.
payable in ten years from the date of Issued"
and to bear interest at the rate, of eight per
cent, per annum. The interest payable an
nually at the office of t& a Ceunty Treasurer,
of this County.
Frvrifcd, That tle. hands of the said Pro-.,
clnct shall noUw isucd until th,e 4aid St.
Louis and Nebraska Trunl;lRailroad is com-I
pletcd,'and the cars running thereon: from
tjiasQiith lino of Asplnwall Precinct to tho.
nortb.liue of said Precinct, said County,
of NcHiaha,.Sta.te oCNebraska.,
FiwiJtd farthsr, That saijdt BallwcP 1b,
commenced and completed wiihin one vear,
from tho 9th day or September, A. D. "1871.
The ballots voted at ad election, ahallj
have written or printed thereon the follow
ing words, to-vit:
Those, in favor of saidh$nds aid tax, the.
words :
"FOR BONDS AND TAX-.YES."
Those opposed t9.U1e.Baid toads and tax,
tbr wnrila '
"FOR BONDS AND TAX NO."
Said election shall be opened at 8 a'clelc '
in the forenoon, and continue open until)
tv&' clock in the afternoon of said day.
By- order of the County Commissioners of
Nemaha Counjy, Stste of Nebraska, and,
that the Couuty Clerk give notice,, accord
ingly.
osunlisioner.
By order of the Board of County Com-,
missloncrs
6-5t JAMESai. BACKER, Co, Clk,.
SPECIAL EliECTIOUT IVOTXCE.
IN THE MATTER of submission to a vota,
Of tllR Ipi'Ill VnfPr r.sh nniln Trv..t,.
of
the question whether too Precinct
--O - " .v.. v. v. Abiwiu . 1VUUJ..I
aforesaid shall issuo iis-Boids to aid in the
construction of. the St. Louis and No-.
braska Trunk Railroad.
The Board of County Corauiissfonors be
ms satisfied by petitions, and otherwise,
that it Is the wish of a largo portion of the.
voters of St. Dcroin Precinct, and that it is
expedient aud proper that the question,
hereinafter mentioned should be submittal:
to the vote of the voters of tho. said JTr
cinct. Now, therefore, by virtue of authority iiu
us vested by law, we, the Board of County
Commissioners of Nemaha County, State of
Ncbraskado order that a special election,
be held in and for-thc saijl St, Heroin Tre
cinct, in the County ofiNcmahtiStateafNa--braska,
on the
0lh.Day of September, A. P., 1S71.
at the usyal place of voting in said precinct'
for the purpose of voting on the following-
questions, to -.wit:- .
Shall toe. County GoramisjlDnera ef said
county of Nemaha, State ef Nebraska, is-,
sue the bonds of said St. Dcroin Precinct,
in said county, to the amount or One.
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars, to aid br
donation in the construction orthcSt.Loui"n
and Nebraska. Trunk. Railread, In and
through said Prcinct,.in said County.
And shall tho Csunty CoramiMsianerB.
cause to be levied annually, on the taxable
properly or thesaid Precinct,, in said Coun
ty, in addition to the other annual taxes, an,
'amount or tax sufficient to pay annually
thcioterest on. tho said bonds or tho sairt.
Precinct.
And, after Uic cxjiiration of five years
from the time or issuing the said Praslcfc
bonds, shall they cau-e to be levied on tho
taxable property of the said Precinct, an
nually, until the said Precinct bonds are
paid, an additional tax sufficient to pay
one-fifth part of the principal of said Pre
cinct bonds and to apply the same to tho
payment thereof. Said holds to bo made
payable In ten years from the date of
wkiie,. and to bear interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum. The Interest),
payable annually at the office of fhcCounty
Treasurer of this Countv.
Prpvidtd, That the. bonds of the aid Prc-w
VuicUhaH not be issued until the said St..
Louis and NebraskaTrimk Railroad is com-,
p.etcd, and the cars rum ing. fhcreou from"
the south line orst. Deroin'Prccinctto the' '
north line of said precinct, iu said County
of Nemaha. State of Nebraska.
FrotiJtd further, That raid Railroad Id
commenced and complutcdwithm oie etu-,
from the Oth day offccptcmjiqr, "A. D.'lSTI.
The. ballots voted at said-election, shalh
have written on printtitljercon tho folio w
intr words, to-wit;.
Those iu favor or said bonds and tax,
tl'e words:.
"FOR BONDS-AND TAX YES -"
Those opposed to tho suiU bondiand tax,.
the words :
FOR" BONDS AND TAX-Jf O ' '
Said election shall bo opened at 8 o'clock
in the forenoon, and' continue) upon until 0;
o'clock in the afUminon of aaid day..
By order of tho County Commissioner.-' of
Nemaha County, State ot Nebraska, and
that the County Clock give notice accord
Inelv.. A. J1-HITTER, 1
C. F. HARMS. Commisfcionerfl.
II. O. MINICK.
By order of the Board 0
; of County Com-
missioncrs.
-6t
JAME6 3 J. IiiQKERr G. Ofk.
nOUSD TO
DO A IfSIH DAY'S
IVOIUC Mr. M., of Oxford, don't object to.
having a hired man do u full day'n.
work, at least so we should judge from,
the raHowihg-story
" A short Umeago a man went to.
his place for work. 3IrM. set him.
to plowing around a forty, acro
fiekh After he had plowed faithfullv
all day, until tho sun was about haff
an hour high, he expressed his opin
ion that it was about thno to quit
work.
"Oh no," said Mr. M., "you can;
plow nronnd six or eicht times moro-
just as well aa not."
f So the hired man nlowed around
six or eight time3-rncre and then went
to the hot$e, took care of his teams,,
milked nine cows, ate-hls supper, and!
found ten o'clock staring hiimin'tho
ftjpe from the uld timepieeo-.
Said tho hired man to Mrs. M...
"whcroiaMr.M.?"
Tho good woman answered, "ha
has retired r do you wish to see him?"'
He replied that ho did. After be
ing conducterl to the bed-room, he
said. "Mr. M., where is tho axe?"
"Why," wild Mr. M., "whatdoyom
wjiuu ut iiu wiin me axe c,
"Well, said the- hired, mum "TT
t hough r voir might like mo to split
wood till breakfast was ready.
POTATOKS FOR MlEOET COWS; Mr;.
R. A. Hunt, of Euclid, Ohio, gives
the followjmj result of an experiment,
he made- nr feeding carrob and pota
toes to a milch cow. The cow to
which the roots were given had pre
cisely the samo treatment eaf h- uav,
to far as care and other feeds wntn
concerned, while tho test was beinir
made, having nothing in- addttion to
the roota but dry hay- and water
While 36 quarts of carrots were fed!
daily, 32 pounds of milk were receiv
ed in return r and while the samo
quautity of carrots and potatoes alone
were given, 40 pounds of milk- were
received. The. roots were cut and fed In mes
ses of twelve quarts each three time
por day, and alternate changes made
so that a correct estimate might be
set upon the different roota as miilfc
producers. Mr. Hunt believes- para
toes to be a paying crop wher -raised
for feeding milch cots alone. Mas
sachusetts Ploughman.
i once dreamed,"' said Pat, "that
I called upon the President, and he'
axed me wudT drink, Itouldldid'nc
caroif Itukradropofpuneh CowIdJ
or hot?' axed the President. '"HMM
yer excellency,' said I ; and he stf$T
peu uown m ine Kiicnen ;or some oil
ing, -water and before he pot back, I
wokestrateun; and now it's distres
sin' me, that I didn't takeit cowld,"
A. J. R1TTER. 1
C. F. HARMS. VC
11. 0. 3IINMCK. L
-rcr
JL