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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1872)
zzz. THE ADVERTISER. TI1UKSD.VY. Jt'XK 20. 1S7'.'. m 1 WW.T foi: president, TJI75TSS33S S. GA-TVI?. Foil VIOE-rUESIDEXT, HENRY -WXXO?, National Eapublioan Platform. ITe r.cpiililran r-ariy of tlicX'nJtwl Mates n-se-iil'-cl in Nulonl Convention, in lif ' ?5.r!.u-l.htr.. on th- si,, ami Mil clays of Juno I S3. S'SS to iii"n -ipjn the qncsiionsbcfon-. Ih!i")Si"3"vor7enrs ofsiipremncy.it Jiai ' acws.ia.J.wKl.srana conrase. .-...... .u.-w , llir i.;u-. , , ,.,.,.... rii1 ' J;fJ"- xi.r iniii jii ji-ii v j.ww.. - - v " i 1 fiSllS'ninKii-nlin,,- J- " . r .. ..it, .iu mill I i mini- - .. ' ....... - .-.-- ... 1 .t.n.4 .... TT7-1TI tfir TWI1IT-MI ft.It'I.Nl. Jlll.i 1 . aru v welcomed v who prowl tln-ir ioj an j nj , iibeyliij: the 5a.vi ntsil dcailas JJiwlly v.iih their . It Imb :cinl;iy decreased, with firm hand the re mlt.'.nt disorder nttlie grout 'isr and lmilntecl :i :.sa icJicv j-Mtrl the Incli'tr.1. : T'.f Cacti".' Ur.iln.ai' ind vimilrvr vat enterprises mvo !tcn geiifrally uidi-d and MiccesAtuJly con- TlieYrtiW.c IiMwls havchp"!. freely given to ncttm! roUScis, imniixritnui tuns Vn protected nnd en-.-, .....i .,.., nil ..-L-niv;clL-viiu!iit tu imtiirolizifl citizens of ti.oir lights have-been scured from Ku-roi.'-nJi invtrH; ,1 Hiiltnn:. national currency l:rs bwn provided. reimrtirJl'in frowned down, tho national credit has leei.s,tiui!.nl under the most extraordinary bur " ins,!inri new bond negotiate.! ii lower rntes; Tfcor-ver urn have j,L.,.j, uire.'uily collected and li'inestiy applied; . ,";, it.-aiinui.l large reductions or the rates or taTi.tioii. the lmhllc debt liss been reduced chirms ien. (t runt's Troldency. at the rate of one hun-dri-.I :.i!::'...ndollardearly: , A sreiit lltiar.cl.nl crtsN has been avo.ded and iiwc and plenty prevail throughout : :.lei:nrm foreign di;l".cu!lli have leen peaco u!Ivanrt hcmnralil) ciimproml. r-nd the honor . unci 1 .ner of the nation hn e boon kept in hicU rt .itf ii.rcii:jihoutih world. , M. . Tills ctnnoin record of the past is the party s be: pledge h.r the ruture. We bel.eve the- peopte will not entrust the i;vorninent Ui any puny or combination ol men comiosi'd of those who ehle.-);- httve resisted v cry stc-p or this, beaehcuil pro- B- r-t"omp!ete liberty and etatt artUty in thv e::ovinent of all cl.-ll. politi-il una piuille rlKhfihould he established unci ettectiuilly innin l.n:ne.l throushout ti.e Union by dUcK-nt ttml aj lir.nr.ati tr.t nd Federal lreWatlon. Neither J.-.i .e-its administration -dionld admit ofnnycji-.-crin.'itHlio.i in repct tocltUensb reason or race. crc-! color or previous condition of wvitiicle. " Third -The rc'iit amendments to the National Ows'itiition sin uld be cordially sustained b.-cause thev are right not merely tolerated because they nre'ir." : and should be cnrre.1 out ar- oroii.g to their spirit l) appropriate li-gilatlon, the enrorce niciit of hichlcm be af-ly trusted to the party that Ntctireil these t mendnKnts. " JhurUt Th" National (ijernment .should seek to mnintnin mi houorablp peace with all nations. IiroIecUiig ILs citizens t eryiviiere and sympatblz insr with all people who strKe for greater lit.ertj;. 7f7A .Mivsvstem of civil service under which the'subordihate positions or the Coverfmcnt are ..h..I1n.ni1 ...nur.l f.it- mori. iiiirtir -lul Is latallV denioralizIngHndwcthereiore lavor rc'nriii or th. svstem bj !nni which shall abolish the evils of patronage and make lionesti . elhclency md nde.i ty essential qitHliridtlonsifor public position, itli o.'l practically creating a lire tenure of ol.icc. ftjrfA-W'f are eppased to further grants of public InudH to corporatlo and monopolies, and de mind that the national domain be set apart lor free iiomes for the jK.Hipie. .vVifirA The annual revenue, after pajnw me current debt, should furnish a moderate balance for the reduction ol the principal, and the revenue, except f-o much as may be derived from a tax cm tobacco and 11 .uors. should be rai-od by duties on Importations, ibe duties of which .should be so ad-Ju-ted as to aid in securing remunerative wages to laborer, promote tho Industries, growth and pros per.tvof the wliolooountry. . Jwj'itft-We lii.ld in m.dylrtf: hunor the lolulors and Millers whnc valor saved the Viiior- heir pensions are a sirred de.bt of tl.e tuition, and the widows -ind orphans of those who d'ed for th.'ir country ..re" entitlts. tjthe car of a ceuerop. and gratelul pvsij.le. We favor ueh achl.tlon.nl legisla tion as will extend the bounty of the government lor." onr soldiers and sailors who were h inoraniy cJI.scharged andivho in time of duty became dl.a blc.1. without roynrd to the length of service or cause of iucI! discharge. JVTrWi TifIiK:tr:.ic of fJreat Itrltaia and other luroiwnn powers concerning alieg.r.net: "once a subject, nlwavs a subject." having at last, through the nlorts of the Republican pnrty. ituen ahanci n cnI. and The American idea of an individuul's rlht to:r.-.naf?rh!snlIegi.incehavln- U-eii accenttsl hy Eurc.pean natic ns. it is the duty of our c;.vern Tiicnt to ?u.-.rd with jenlou- caro tite rightsof iulop odcit'ifiv.agninst the assumtlou of unauthorized riaiE" by tiieir former goveranient. and we urge continual and careful encouragement and protec tion to voluntary immigration. Tenth The franking privilege ought ta be abol ished, and the way prepared lox a speedy reduction in the rates of postage. 7tvnA Among the questions wljch uros lor Attention is that which concerns the relation of raultai and labor, and the Iteoubi'.can party recog nize the duty of so ihaping legislation as to secure protection and the amplest netu lur aipiroi nnu ot labor, the creator of capital, the largest opportuni ty and a joint share f mutual iironts of civillza- tio-i, Ttrrjfih AVe hold that Congress and the Presi dent have inly fulfilled nn Imparatl ve cJutj-i Ibelr measures tor the suppression of violent awl treas onable organizations- in certain Jttcy relollious re gions and f,r the protection of the hwllot-bov. jihJ therefore, they are entitled to the-thanks 01 the na tion. 'j hirtcenUiVfe denounce repudiation oi the-pob-licdebt in any form ordisguh-e. asanatlortalcr.me. We witness with pride tho reduction of the princi ple of the debt and of the rates of Interest upon the balance, and confidently expect that our excellent national currency will be profited by a speedy re sumption of Rp-cieiaynient, j-M.rtrjcnlh The Itepubllcan party mindful of its .obligations to the loyal women of Amejlcii fortheir noble devotion to the rsme of freedom ; their nd misslon to wider fields of usefulne:.s is received with satisfaction and tho honest demands or any c'ass of citizens for additional rights should be treated with respectful consideration. Jtrttcnth We heartily approve of the iction of Congress in extenllng ninnesty to those lately in rebelll.it. and rejoice In the growth of peace and frat-rtitt! feeling througlnut the land. Sijr!rrithTlK Itepubllcan party propose to re spect the rights reserved by the people to llrrm yelves as carefully as thepowers delegated by them to the State and to the Federal (Jovernment. It disapproves of n resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose or removing evils hy tnterlerence w an rights not surrendered by tho people to either the .State or National (iivornmeuL. S.-om:rrnihll is the duty of th Ceneral Govern ment to adopt such measures as will tend to oil courage American commerce and ship building. J-:i(j!itcrntiWi believe the modest patriotism, the earnest purpose, the sound judgement, practi cal wisdom. Incorruptible- integrity and lllu-trions nervices or CIws,.- ri. iirr.nt have cominenaeil him Jo'the hearts or the AmerltMn people, and with him at our head wo start to-day 0:1 a new march to victory- at hodie:. After an absence of seventeen days, the editor of this paper Is again at his post In the interim ho has been to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Washington and St. Louis, and has made it n point to hold his ear near to the public heart witli the view to feeling and hearing its pulsations touching the Presidency, and docs not hesitate in reporting that President Grant has a smoother road in which to travel to tho goal of his ambition .this year than he had In 1SG3, "We were at the Chicago convention which first nominated Gen. Grant, There, as at Philadelphia, ho was nominated by acclamation, but the Announcement of such nomination in 1SGS, fell upon the Eenses of all pres ent like unto a clap of thunder after a vivid flash of lightning, every mind being fully prepared for such result, and no marked demonstration fol lowed the declaration. Then the praise of Grant was upon every loyal lip, and every loyal heart was hopeful ns to the issue of the campaign of which he was the chosen leader. But jit Philadelphia, though as at Chi cago, every vote was unreservedly given for Grant, when the Presi dent of the convention announced the result and declared U. S. Grant the unanimous nominee of the con vention, every mouth opened and ev jcry throat poured forth the freightage of enthusiastic hearts, and souls, rendering the aggregate volume of gound tempestuous in the extreme. "Why this difference? Simply because .during the past three years, num bers of the President's political house hold, having become jealous because . of favors shown others than them selves, have waged a bitter, acrimoni ous, malignant war upon their chief, thus arousiirg in the breasts of the faithful, true, honest and earnest mas--sei, a devotion to and for the malign ed and persecuted ; hence, as we be fore remarked, the re-nomination of Grant enkindled in the breasts of all present, an enthusiasm such as we never before witnessed, save in the Illinois delegation, when Abraham Lincoln was first nominated. .- But space which we find at our dis posal will not admit of our giving full "vent to the emotions which enthuse us at prosent writhnr, and must con ic;.', tiurevlf by Kiyinj that Ave return Jyj ci r 'u..--. with renewed physical ii'.vu .;..! ituul strength, ready and ' Jo our sl.nre in the wpik of, '"i Vilsn. " v But so accustomed to reverses and j . . ..! ...-. .. f.. Irv r.ittll. I disappointments mu . c 1 w uu .!.... ' less on every prospect that promises well or ill. Our faith Is never proveu hy works and we are therefore in clined to be distrustful. Tho Browh ville, Ft. Kearney & Pacific B. B. is a movinj; enterprise. The contract to grade it to Tecumseh will be let next week. Cars arc to be runniug upon it within fcixty days. The Villisea road la also insured. Contracts for grading have been let, we understand. f VHliSCJl to Clalillda. a distance . .... twelve miles, and this insures and this Insures its final completion. With these two . .. . 1 1 t ( roads we snail nave a nucleus which will eventually draw to us the com pletion, of all the other roads contem plated. Within ourselves we need a change of sentiment, however, if we would encourage the growth of our city as well as tho rapid population of our county. There is a feeling of un friendliness and distrust of strangers manifested, particularly I3 those who have resided in tho city or county a comparatively long time, which is exceedingly forbidding to a new coin er. They come to us from whence they were surrounded by many friends, ami they are repulsed by any demonstration amounting touafrlend liuess or discrimination against them. We must throw open the doors of our houses and hearts to all who come among us seeking a home, if we would have a rapid and healthy growth. We should also endeavor to beautify tho city. Especially should there bean improvement in the way of side-walks. Nothing prepossesee a stranger more in favor of a town than well constructed side-walks lead ing to every public place and upon every important street. It is an evi dence of thrift and their absence is very readily noticed by eastern men who are accustomed to them. PERSONALITIES. The anti Grant journalrf and n)l who read them seem to havo or desire, no better argument of the superior mer its of their party policy than tho slang and personalities which they have succeeded in putting forth upon General Grant. To-day they ridicule him a a lover of fine horses and blooded bull pups; to-morrow a gra ver charge Is made that he is plotting to overthrown free government, and to inaugurate a centralized despotism of which he shall be the head. One day he is charged with making of this government, a pest house of corrupt ion ; the next, he enjoys a good Ha vanna and a ride in a palace car. His own family is not free from scurrilous aspersions. Disgraceful allusions to his private life, and the domestic af fairs of his household are assiduously promulgated as though his defeat could only bo accomplished by tradu cing the person of himself and family. This malignantspirit is especially ev idenced by the avidity with which the Democratic press has seized upon the receptions given the President's children, now travelling abroad, as items upon which to base patirical re flections, tor.chiug the fancied aspira- tions of the President to inaugurate a centralized government. Thus wo hear ot Prince Frederick Grant, and the Princess Nellie, hav ing received marked ovations in for eign capitals, and lofty respect in for eign courts. It seems to he consid ered almost a crime to be the child of a President. These receptions are certainly innocent and harmless. It is not the awe of a. monarch which commands the attention given the President's children abroad, but it is the prestige of the Republic which goes with them as with every Ameri can citizen in a'grcater or less degree. Wo should feel chagrined, and our national pride deeply wounded if our Government officials and their fami lies did not receive, while abroad, that attention which wc. .u nation of sycophants, so prodigally lavish upon the representatives of distinguished foreign courts. GHEhEYITES. Tho journals of Democratic pro clivities are assuming the burden of publishing li&ts of proselytes to the Greeley faith, from the ranks of the Republicans. Thestf political advertisements are intended to have the effect of extend ing further the disaffection among our ranks. We think that the great body of our party is soundly of the opin ion that every road out of tho Repub lican party leads into the Democratic oamp; that tho Cinoinnattj platform so far us it represents the real faith of the Democratic party is a delusion and political clap-trap; that the "new de parture" .means increased Democratic majorities in the State and Rational legislatures by tho aid of the disaffect ed Republicans, in short that the whole movement means Democratic gains by disingenuous stratagem, without abandoning but temporarily, if at all, the principles which they have hitherto held. There is a class of persons who arc always upon the popular side of an issue, who always bet upon the upper dog in the light, whether they have anything to gain or not. There is another class, who out of sheer cupid ity will so tack their political sails that they will invariably come out with the winning side and claim a share in the spoils. Because of the discord among the Republican ranks in this county, as evinced in several lata county elections, some have in dulged the belief that the Liberal will bo the popular and ascendant party at the November election. Such a re sult we regard as the vainest specula tion in Nemaha county where the Re publicans have always hada two-third majority. There are men, however, who sincerely believe this possible, and they are shaping their course ac cordingly. We will not accuse any of sinister motives who havo now or may liereafter forsake the Republican ranks, but wo ask those curious enough, to clip some of these adver tisements, and compare them with l the Liberal ticket of this fall and we ' opine the result will show, ego, ncjios, -or arucii3. nSOWXYILLE PROSPECTIVE, j "We may congratulate ourselves up-i on the favorable aspect of the future j Interests and enterprises of our city, i . . oa auM - Lincoln, Nkb., 'June 6, 1S72. Teachers, County Superintendents, and friends of education generally f m a rriTT- mf . ' ' . wt mi 'i '. '... ai things are now ready half fare on nearly all the railroads Tooms for over one hundred free ! Come to the grand educational rally ! Tho committee of arrangements have succeeded far beyond their ex- peotations. Unfurnished rooms have . been scoured for lodgings and study, j for over one hundred persons. Other rooms can be hired at very low rates, for those who deEire to- do their own cooking. liounge frames have been secured sufficient to supply all de- 1 maudi, and teachers wishing to-lodge 1 themselves free need only bring an empty straw tick and some bed cloth ing. Straw or hay can be obtained here with which to fill the beds. Boarding cau be obtained at most of the hotels at greatly reduced rates', and many private boarding houses will also make reduction nu "' u t 11 , thus accommodated and live at prices to suit themselves, varying from two dollars to ten dollars per week. New is U'-e- time to visit Lincoln another such opportunity may not oc cur for years. Teachers and others desiring to avaii,themselves of the advantages of the Institute should bring some text books on each of the com mou branch es, also a slate and dictionary. Come early; "first come, first serv ed t" be here promptly on the Oth of July. If you cannot come tho first week, however, come the second. Let every friend of education come that can. We should have nt least one from each school district in the State. Those coming over the Union Pa cific and Omaha and Southwestern railroads- will need a certificate from the County Superintendent, showing tho intention of tho person holding it to attend the Institute. Suppose it be in the following form : First, the date, &e. This is to certify that the bearer , desires to attend the State Teachers' Institute at Lincoln, and wishes to purchase a "round trip tick et" with that understanding. Co. Snp't. Those coming over the Midland Pacific, Atchison & Nebraska and B. r- nr t-..tl .? . ...til ...... full fnro in C.C lU. .1 Willi UilU WUl yJ in" '- Lincoln and be returned free ora pre senting to the conductor the certifi cate of membership from the Secreta ry of the Association The meeting of the County Super intendents for the transaction of bu siness will be held on Tuesday, July 30, at 2 o'clock p. m. It is hoped, that every County Su perintendent will be present, as very important business will be before the meeting. Members of the committee will be at the "Douglas, Tichenor, Townley and othor houses, to assign places to teachers as they come. Headquarters will be at the Douglas House, as that is nearest the University. The State Association (not Insti tute) will commence July 30. Teachers and friends from other States are cordially invited to partici pate with us in our intellectual feast Jgdll audL D Gujn ; action Tho County Superinte:deivts are TTssory note. Continued us requested to ask their county papers to insert this call in their papers, and urge teachers and others to attend. Let us make this educational gath ering a grand succe.-s. In" behalf of the committee, H. K. Raymond, Chn. niaroirrs of grand jury. Crolmtc Uccorilca-ScJiool District Trcas urcrr County Clcric'-i nut I Trenaiv-v erH JUooUb County .Tall. To the Hon O. P. Mason, presiding Wriot Court of j'cm?ia Judrc of J)is(r County, Mate oj Arbrasku, adjourn- cd March term, 1S72. 'ihe lirnuu Jury, impnnueite'l for the present term ot saia cour;, Dave f carefullv inquired into the several matters given them in special charge, and respectfully present the following report: In regard to the matter of the re cords of the Probate Court, the jurj find much cause of complaint. . The records in some cases are incomplete, and many entries in the Entry Book are not signed, and some but partially made up; and in several cases erf tries seem to have been made, and the Probate Judge's name attached thereto by some other per.-on ; that the Estate Book shows an incomplete accounting of administrators for nil that should have been accounted for, and other evidences of incompetency, carelessness and official misfeasance. In regard to the charge of illegal fee3, the jury are of the opinion that there has been gross and "wanton nhuso, and such as to render some of tho former Probate Judges lia'ilo to the penalties of the law in such case, made and provided. But the jury are advised that the statue does not make this an indictable offense. The at tention of the jury has been especial ly called to tlje charges of this abuse an lajd against the late incumbent, and the evidence is such in this re spect as to establish in. tho minds of the jury, the opinion that thjs nbuse is something more than an error of judgment ; but we do not find author ity for doing more j:j this matter than to make this presentment of facts in order that cuch steps may be taken ns seem most practicable to correct the evil. Jauvis S. Ciiitucit, Foreman. Signed June 14, 1S72. To the Hon. O. P. Mason, Judge pre siding District Court of JS'c7naha County, in the State of Nebraska : Tho Grand Jurors, impanneled for the adjourned March term of said court for the year 1S72, have had un der consideration the fact that many of tho School District Treasurers in this county have not mado settle ments for the school moueys which have come into their hands by virtue of thoir said offices, with the proper officer, ns the law direots. Do find that many of said Treasurers do not undeistand that they should settle an nually with the County Treasurer and with the School District Board as the law directs, for which reason we do present them as directed in dutj; and we therefore request that the Count v Superintendent of this coun- t3 notify all of said treasurers that they must comply with the law in this respect, and we do further re quest that said county superinten dent do make a report of all &uch treasurers who fail to comply there with, and make such settlements and present the same to the Grand Jury at the next term of tho District Court of this count3 Jarvis S. CnrRCir, Foreman. fignJ June 11, !S72s Grand Jury Room, June 14, 1S72. To the Hon. 0. P. Mason t Judge, d-c: "We, the Grand Jury to whom your Honor referred for "examination of various matters of public interest, among which were the county re cords, beg leave to report that we have no reason to believe or even sus pect that any errors or wrongs have been commuted or allowed by the County Clerk or Treasurer. .But owinir to a want of time for fl thor- ough search of said record, we would recommend and advice the appoint ment of William H. Hoover as a com petent person to examino thoroughly and report fullj' through the next Grand Jury to the Honorable District Court at its next repular or called ses sion, the facts as elicited by said ex amination. Jauvis S. CHCRCir, Forem'an, To trie Jlon. O. P. Mason, presiding Judge of the JitrM Court or" iVe maftu county, jS'ebraa . We, the- Grand Jury of the adjourn ed March term of tho said District Court for the j'ear 1S72, after having iv........v .....v. v..,....., .... find the same In a clean and whole ?0me condition so far as the same could be, situated as it is, under ground, and we Hud no cotnptftint maite a3 to it general management. Jauvis S. Cnrncir, Foreman. zistric:t court ;Roc.KEDi:as. CUIMIXAL. Peoplovs. Ilerschman, selling liq uor without license ; recognisance for feited; cause continued. Srme vs. Same, keeping open tip pling house ou Sunday same dispo sition. Same vs. Easeley, selling liquor without license; continued. Same vs. Scott, lascivy; continued. Same vs. Thompson, a?sault with deadly weapon; continued. Same vs. Cnlbert3on, gaming ; plead guilty. Same vs. Brandow &Berger, selling liquo? without license j nolle asto; Brandow & Berger plead guilty. Same vs. Kinnel, Craddock, Coch ran, aggravated assault; nolle. Same vs. Wilfred, larceny; trial by court ; prisoner not guilty. Some vs. Elder, Zigler and Zigler, Larcey ; stricken from docket. Same vs. Bennett, bastard, dis missed on motion of prosecutor. Same vs. Wagner, rapo ; no Indict ment found. Same vs. Kimberlia, false preten ces ; dismissed. Same vs. Johnson, assault with deadly weapon; nolndictmentfound. Same vs. Polock, malicious mis chief; continued by consent. Same vs. Russell, seeing without license ; plead guilty. liquor CIVIL I'ROCEEDINOd. SI. William H Hoover, aslgnco, vs. Luther D Robin-on ; appeal. Judg ment for plaintiff. H9. Calvin R Baker, AdinY, vs. Mary M Wcodnrd, et al ; application to. sell land. Sale ordered made and confirmed. 1G4. Edwin S Smith vs. Nelson R Pinney, ndm'r; appeal. Judgment in aceordau.ee with meudota. 170. Luther Hoadley, et al, vs. Wil liam F Wilson ; civil action. Judg ment for plaintiff. 1SS. John Jennison vs. John J Ter- f!iiTin 'infinn rn Tm- Wl ilUlli to Gunn. us 212. George P Ulh, James L Con-tin ued Ilitt, et al ; civil uctioi at plaintiffs costs. 231. Horace Metcalf vs. Josephine I Welch, et al ; foreclosure of mort Fgage. Default judgment, $75S.S0; foreclosure granted. 247. Bryant Cobb vs. Martha Fin ley, et al ; petition for partition. New parties made defendants. Continued. : . ' , . t. " , I hasn- et al civi1 action. Judgment on demurrer. 259. Robert W Furnas, et ux, vs. action to Lu.eien Albert Fontcnelle perfect title to real estate Contin ued. 2G1. John R Bell vs. Thomas J Armitage, et al ; foreclosure of me chanic's lien. Dismissed at cofet of plaintiff. 202. John R Bell vs. Jerry n.iwk ey, et al ; foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Continued. 204. F A Tisdel, jr., .t Cs., vs. Da vid S Hacker, et al; foreclosure mortgage. Settled. of. 209. Sarah Sanders, adm'x, vs. Sar- ah E Sanders, ct al ; petition to sell real estate to pay debts. New party made plointiff. Continued. 271. Russell & Co. vs. Sidney Wil liams, et al ; action on promissory note. Dismissed as to Sidney Wil liams. 27G. Annand & Thompson vs. Lew Is & Allen ; action on uccouut. Dis missed as to Lewis. 279. Edna Bancroft vs. John N Reynolds; action for alimony. De cree for plaintiff for $2,000. 2S0. Luther Hoadley, trustee, vs. Mary J Marsh, ex'x, et al ; foreclos ure of mortgage, saje ordered made and confirmed. 2S2. John S Iletzcl vs. A W et nl ; foreclosure cJ mortage, ordered made and confirmed. 2S4. J W Hollingshead vs. Hall ; nction on promissory Continued. 2SG. Wymau Kent, ndm'r. vs Ellis, cjale L G note. . J T Rolston, etal; action on promissory note, Stricken from docket. 297. John F Htsudrlck, et al, vs. Charles Libby ; foreclosure of mort gage. Default judgement $440.S0. 307. The State Bank of Nebraska vs. Evan Wqr.tl.ing; action in replev in. Default right of property found in plaintiff and damages assessed at one cent and costs. 310. The Aultmnn & Taylor Manu facturing Co., vs. David H Elljs. pj, al ; action on promissory poto. Suit dismissed as to parties" not served. Judgment against parties served last term. 317- AbeiR Phillips, jr., vs. Arch elus Farnham, et ul ; action for dam ages. Motion to transfer cause to tho U. S. Circuit Court on the ground of non-residency of plaintiff. Motion denied ; the finding of the court be ing that the plaintiff was not a non resident of Nebraska. Cause dismiss ed for want of prosecution. Thi3 was an action brought against Archelus Farnham and twenty-five others for damages occasioned plaintiff by a gun shot wound nt their hands. The injury was Inflicted in an attempt to to arrest the plaintiff as a supposed horso thief. Stevenson Hay ward, Thomas & Broady, and Shambaugh for plaintiff. John I Redick and Hewett & Newman for defendants. ' 3S. Cyrus M Kauffinaii vS. Wjl- liam M Chaffee, et al ; octon on prom isorv note. Suit dismissed as to Lew is; judgment ut former term against. Chaffee. . . ,519. Larinda Godfrey vs. Perry God frey ; divorce. Divorce as prayed in petition. , , , y20.- Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co., vs. J K Fretz, et. ux ; foreclosure of me chanic's lienV Sale ordered made and confirmed. . 8S2. William II Hawley ts. Sarah Sanders, mini's, et al ; foreclosure of mortgage. Sale drdercd made and confirmed. . 3S0. Paul -Kern vs. Frederick G Holmes, et al ; foreclosure of mort gage. Continued. 334. John C Deuser vs. Jane Love less and husband ; action on promis sorv note. Motion to make answer more definite, sustained. Demurrer to amended answer sustained as to 1st ,!.! -in! pmmts. Trial nv court and i mi.. u. " - . . ,r ... ... .i finding anainst plaintut wun juug ment for co3ts. Thomas & Broody for plaintiff; J 2 Lucas for defend ants. ,... -r 337. Luther 3i Mills vs. Lorenzo Rice; uction for breach of covenant. Judgment on dwnurrer sustained at ias't term exceptions noted. 339. Orton Bachelwr vs. II F Mor ton ; appeal. Appeal dismissed for want of prosecution. S10. II U iJoIcn vs. George fe Dunn, et al ; appeal. Motion to dismiss as to Morgan sustained, asto Dunn over ruled. Leave given to file amended petition; cause continued. Sidney .-ronnii for nlrtlniilT: Thomas &. Broady and HewCtt & Newman for defendant. 311. Emanuel D Ilydo vs. Samuel Beunett. et al ; appeal. Trial by ju ry , verdict for plaintiff for $4.5.20. 343. Joseph .1 Pascoe, et al, vs. Joel Westfidl ; replevin. Demurrer to an-swe-r overruled; reply filed; jury trial. Verdict lor clelenouniiar 5it.o. ,'Uo. R W Sheldon, ndm'r, with will annexed, of tke estate of George W Arnold, ex parte; petition to sell real estate. Sale set aside on motion of plaintiff and re-sale ordered. 346. John H Brown vs. Barton L Easley, et al ; foreclosure of mort gage. Leave given to filo amended petition ; cause continued. 347. Gibson & Vnncil vs. W F Wil son ; transcript to bind real estate. Sale ordered made and confirmed. 349. Jonathan Higginsvs. R F Dun can, ot al : action to unlet title. Set- Ftled at nlaintiff 's cost. t - - 3Gi. Will ram iWcl.ennan vs. An drew Shaffer; replevin. Demurrer to answer overruled; settled ai plain tiff's costs ; judgment against plain tilf fos S'JO.00, by consent. 332. Henrv M Atkinson vs. Judson R Hyde, ndm'r. et al; specific per formance ot contract to convey real estate. W T Rogers appointed guardian ad litem for infant defend ants. Decree by court ns proved in bill. M4. Jo?eph W Lash vs. William R Smith; attachment. Default judg ment for pJaintiff for $217.00 and costs-. 3-35. Joseph W Lash vs. YYiSHam R Smith ; attachment. Default con tinued with leave to pray in adminis trator. 3Stj. John 7atterson vs. B R Raines, et al ; foreclosure of mortgage. De murrer to petition overruled; found ihiti, $175.40 ; mortgago foreclosed and sale ordered. 3-37. Julian Metcalf vs. Benjamin G W&tscm ; forecLusur.e of. mortguge. Coivtiiiued ,'!5S. James Doile vs. Benjamin R Raines, et al ; foreclosure of mort gage. Leave to amend petition by consent. 559. Frank B.-illard vs. Mary J Bal lard, et al : petition for partition. J W Newman appointed guardian adl litem for infant, defendants ; commis sioners appointed to setoff dower and make partition ; cause continued. 360. Samuel Bennett, etnl, vs. A D Skee ; replevn. Jury tri.-vt ; verdict for jur3 for plaintiff foronijeent; new trial granted on payment of costs, ex cept commencment fee. W. T Rog ers for plaintiffs, and Thomas it Broady for defendant. 302. Alary E Furnas vs. A AY' EU lis, et nl; foreclosure of mortgage. Default; judgment for plaintiff ag'nst Ellis & Bliss for $251.0! an'- mortgage foreclosed ami sale ordered ; the prop erty not included in the mortgage to G rover &. Baker to be first soid. 304. Samuel Bauserman vs. arren G Levonsaler; action on promissory lent for $109. lu. note. Default : ludjrm 305, Marv E Kerns vs. Jus Kerns ; divorce. Default ; divorce as prayed in bill. 300. Mary E Kerns vs. Benjamin Wilson, ct ux; foreclosure of inort- & 307. David P. Douglas vs. Richard A Hawley, et al ; foreclosure of mort age. Ueinuir. ns 10 unwjeys ; jutig ment against Richard A Hawley for $84.44. 306. Lucien Wood worth vs. George Lampher, ct al ; action on promissory IJOll". jyt-iiiuii- , jiiijii;iii Jiyjiiiisi Lampher for $397.57; continued asto other defendants. 309. John W Brecken vs. Isaac J Crossloy; foreclosure of mortgage. Trial b- court ; judgment for defend ant for'costs. 370. Elian J Swearinger vs. A Swearijjger; divorce. Divorce a prayed in. bill en.d plaintiff restored 'to mainden name.. . 37.1. Henry McDonald vs. R V Muir; action on promissory note. Default; judgment against defendant for $1, 3S7.13. 372. Thomns M Green vs. John W Henderson, adm'r, etal ; petition for specific performance of contract to convey real estate. Decree as prayed, ( at cost or planum, except costs of conveyance. 373. Thomas M Green vs. Jacob Austin ; foreclosvre of mechanic's lien. Judgment against defendant for $140.50; mechanic's lien foreclos ed. 370. Lewis. Xuiison & Co., vs. Jno Q A Smith, et al ; foreclosure of mort gage. Default; judgment against JnoQ,A Smith and Eli H Wilcox for $9,421.21 ; foreclosure decreed and sale ordered. 3J7 flavid Crock vs. Thos Heady. sr.j action for account. Trial by court; partnership found to exist be tween plaintiff and defendant, and cause referred to William H Hoover to take proofs and state account, Stull ifc Schick fnr plaidiiif ; Thpmns &. IJroady for defendant. 37S. Lnniflfi "Trwlfr va TTiininn "V Mender, et al ; action for partition and assignment of dower. J. H. Broady appointed guardian qd lilcui ; service (plashed on motion qf guar- diap ad litem and caii3e continued 3J0. Isancy Emmons vs. Jai mes Emiiujiis; diverce. Continued 3b(J. Felecia A Holmes vs. Samuel Bennett, et al j foreclosure of mort gage: Default: judgment for plain tiff forsi,i-H.4b; mortgage foreclosed and sale ordered. 351. Samuel M Summers vs. Cyrus A Pollock, et al; foreclosure of me chanic's lien. Jonas Drury made par ty defendant; default ns to Pollock, and judgment; fur $lol.S0 ; foreclos ure and sale ordered. 352. P.obert 1L Tinker vs. F A Tis del, jr., Co.; nctiqn on promissory note. Default; judgment for S6S2.G4 for plaintiff. SS3. In the matter of the estate of Henry R Reed, dpceased, Stephen Sutton, auin'r; action to eon real es tate. W T Rogers appointed "guar dian ad litem ; continued. 3S4. John MePherson vs. Smith P Tuttle, et nl ; foreclosure of mortgage. Default; judgment for $1,109.50 ag'st defendants and mortgage foreclosed and sale ordered 3S5. Sevmour. Mor-an 6c Allen vs. i James Hacker, ct al : action on prona-' rir'.'M''" fa--"g" issory note. Default; judgment for $207.10 against defendants. ".?. Uprn.trd J Kalkman vs. Caro- i line Kalkman, et al ; petition for par tition. S H Calhoun upyointea guar dian ad litem for infant defendants with leave to answer In 20 days leave" given plaintiff to flic amended peti' tlon in 30 days from" rising of cdllrt. 3S7. Darwin H Hull vb. Jdhn C Gibson, et nl ; foredlosnre of moft shge. ttefault; judgment fignins., Gibson for $2S7.14, and sale of mort gtiKcd premises ordered. 3S9. Malissa B Claire Vs. August Claire; continued. 390. Ell H W1IC0X vs.- -i nomas ii Green, etux; notion on tort; injunc tion prayed. Continued. 391. Dade'Douglas vs. Samuel M nauk ; attachment. Default; judg ment for $309.34 against defendant. 392. Cvrene Houchins, et al, vs. Mary Vandevort, efral; action on ap peal from Probate uourt on.proonie.oi will. Motion to dismiss appeal sus tained. 3S3. Lawrence WinkTemnn vs. An-clrew-- Tynan ; appeal. Leave given to defendant to lilo amwided bond ; leave given plainliif to file- petition ; continued. 394. David Abbott vs. David W Pierpont; attachment. Motion to strike answer from files overruled ; jury trial ; verdict for plaintiff for for51.05R.04' Thomas & Broady for plaintiff; Stull & Schick, and Hewett for defendant. 395. S Alder & Co., vs. John Parl stine; appeal. Settled at plaintiff's eost-. S9f. John MePherson; et al, vs Jno M Graham ; appeal. Jury trial ; ver dict for defendant; continued on mo tion for new trial. 39fi. G W Brooke vs. WT McLennan; appeal. Suit dismissed for want of prosecution. 399. Andrew Shafer vs. W McLen nan; appeal. Suit dismissed at de fendant's costs. 400. Joseph Marsh vs. Jano Love less ; appeal. Leave given to file ad ditional bond and cause continued. 402. McCreery& Nickel vs. Lewis Waldfers; app'cal. Motion to dis miss appeal overruled ; leave given to file amended bond and cause con tinued. 403. Arthur Farer & Co., vs. Lewis Thompson. Leave given to amend petition : continued. 405. Application of R V Hughes for n rttlo on Probate Jlldce to allow appeal and send up transcript. Rule granted. 40(i. Application of R V Hughes and Amos T D Hughes for a rule on Probate Judge. Rule granted. 40S. Mnrv Grant vs. Wentel Grant; divorce. Answer reliled for trial; di vorce granted as prayed in bill. 410. I'll Ien M R Mc Hi inch, guard ian, et al, vs. Ida V Mclnlnch, et al ; petition to sell real estate. T C Schick appointed guardian ad tilcm for infant defendants, with leave to plead ; cause continued with leave to amend petition. 411. Jefferson H Broady. ndm.'r, vs. Willis Birl Minick, et al ; petition to sell lands to nay debts. License granted. 412. Edward A Pierpont vs. David son Plasters; replevin. Settled. 413. William J Hulit vs Eliza Hu lit; divorce. Divorce granted, as praved. 414. Andrew Shafer vs. PhMlip Young; petition in error. 415. William II Hinckley vs. Fran cis M Towusley, et al ; foreclosure of mortgage. Default ; judgment ng'st Henry II Bryant and Andrew J Bell for $1,070.70; foreclosure and sale or dered. 410. Weil & Calm vs. Jacob Ma rohti: action on promissory note. De- fault; judgment'against defendant for $1,404.07. 417. J?jhn L Carson vs. John H Morrison r.nution.on promissory note. Default ,- judgment-agHUtst defendant for $214.1 7. 4 IS. John Ii Cnrson vs. George S Phillips, et nl ; foreclosure of mort gage. Default; judgment against Phillips for $1,441.43; decreo of fore closure and sale. 419. John L Carson vs. Anthonv P Cogswe'l,.et ux-; foreclosure- of-mort gage. Default ; judgment ngam.it de fendant for $1,439.02; decree of fore closure and sale. 420. John L Carson vs. Andrew J Berry, et al ; foreclosure of ronsfgtige. Desault ; judgment for $249.22,. and decree of foreclosure and sale. 421. Wentel Grant vs. John WMid dlcton; re-plevin. Trial by coujt; finding $109:12 for defandant. 422. David S Hacker vs. Caroline Kitchen, et al : petition for partition. () B Hewett appointed, guardian, litem: commissioners- appointed to make partition. 4 2.-. btfphen v Kennedy, guar dian, vs. R V Hughes, st al ; actiou on probate bond. Derwirrer to peti tion sustained ; leave given. to amend. 424. John Hall.'non, etal, vs. Mich ael Riordan ; action for recovery of real estate. Leave given to file ail- i swer and caue continued. 21S. Blarkhurn Brothers vs. G M l.noke, et nl ; action on promissory note. Order made to correct judg ment. 250. D A January & Co. vs. W F Wilson ; transcript to bind real estate. Motion to set aside nnpraisment and levy sustained. 425. John W Perry vs. All red u Morgan, etal; action on stay bond. Continued. 420. John li Bell v Thomas L Wisewell : action on account Con- tinned. 42S. John M Brunswick & Rroth crs vs. Jeflerson Chapman ; foreclos ure of chattel mortgage. Continued. 42!). Peter Ault vs. John Lewis; appeal. Continued. 131. People, cSce., ex rel. James C 'Russell anti John F Brandow vs. A P CotfSAvell ; petition for mandnmu. Judgment or demurrer to answer for 1 respontlent. This action was brought to compel the Mayor of iSrownville : "."" 'r: -V- ,K '" - "--"P---to to issue to the relators a license to I tinf-' u,!n P""t- organizations, with oJI infnvionfiv.v limN 'r, il,0o!fv- f Brownville. Relators claimed to have complied with the ordinance provid ing for the issuing of Uc-ssse aitl up on tnat snowing in the anriieatr. a jjcj, u. preemj)tor3 writ was issued to is respondent made answer that th v " cene had not yet been granted, and that until it hat! been granted by the proper authorities the respondent could not issue the same. The court held that the ordinance was not legal, inasmuoh u it assumed to delegate the discretion of granting license, which cou(j only be exercised by the City Council, sifting as such, and as this luui'i);)t yet been done the prc emplorv vrit nj j?t ha denied. 432. F Price v. C W Wheeler ; ap nea!. Continued. f5. Jackson Lynes; in ci:a;;ct-ry. Stricken from docket: Ilpllen Iluijt has ju?f, begun hor travels to California and letters 'fh the Iitdejicndcni "n'lout them. Having got as far Chicago she went 'to hear Robert Collyer "jn a little pinc-hpard " chapel. It wa'; their first meeting as ' ..:'!,!.. ti.a r.r ..nriHr. 11 tCJUJilClilllC'li ailiv-t mt nil, uuu ."if Collver's first meeting with the'm mg witn tnem since Ins return from tne J!iast. Mr. Chamberlain's society and Mr. Coll- yer's oecunv this little chapel togeth- nmi 'l(0 K0.,t3 are hard wood thought .Mr. Chamberlain' er. HIS Olllll cit ijitiiu )iuc i;uaiu., en cnairs. ri Society. ' as Con crejxational,' said! to a friend .T.t.:. ,......:.,.t ,,-. ii,n0if n Pmo who accompanied us (herself a Prcs-i";J,'"',,; bvterian.. 'Oh, yes; it is,' said sheJ0"'-'"1, 'Rut that makes no diflerence now. "t ciroto kn We burnt up our creefS, '-0 The weath er now-a-days is seethr al humsuity is dripping j inS uott apd wet. Senator Wilson's I.cttcr of Acceptance. "Washington, June 13. The following is Senator Wilson's letter f acceptance Of tho Philadel phia nominatidn i WAStioG'ToSj .Tune 14, 1873. Hon. 'T'hte. Settle and other, Prcsi dant dnd Vice Przeidcni of the Aa Uoiinl Jieptlbllean Contention, held nt Philadelphia i nEsTi.EMEJr Your note of the 10th Inst., conveying to me tho action of the Convention, in placing my name in nomination for tho office of Vice President, is before mc. I need not give you an assurance of my grateful appreciation of tho high honor con ferred on me by this action of the fifth rsotionoi convention ot me kc nublican party. Sixteen years ago, in the same city, was held the first meet ing of men who, amid tho darkness and doubts of that hour of slave hold ing ascendancy and aggression, had assembled in National Convention to confer with each other on the exigen cies to which thnt fearful domination had brought their country. After a full conference, the highest point of resolve they could reach, the most they dared to recommend was an avowed purpose to prohibit tho exis tence of slavery In Territories. Last week the same party met hy its- rep resentatives from thirty-seven States and ten Territories at the same great center of wealth, intelligence and power to review the past, takes note of the present, and indicate its line of action for th& future. As typical facts, head-lands of the nation's recent his tory, there sat on its platform, taking a prominent and honorab)e part in its proceedings admitted on terms of perfect equality to the lending hotels of the city, not only colored represen tatives of the race which were, ten years before. In nbject slavery," but one of the oldest and most prominent of the once despised abolitionists, to whom was accorded, ns to no other, tho wnrmfsi demonstration of popu lar regard and esteem, an ovation not to him alone, but to the cause he had so ably and for so many years- repre sented, ami to the men and women living and dead, who had tolled Chrmyrh ton?r rears of oWoqny and self-sacrifice for the glorious fruition of that hmir. It hardly needed the bril liant summary of its platform to set forth Its Illustrious achievements. The very presence of these iv.gt was alone bitftii Meant of the victories al ready achieved, the progress already made and the great distance which the nation had traveled between the .years 1S50 and 1872. But grand as has been its record the Republican partv rests not on Us past alone ; it looks to the future and grapples with problems of duty and danger, it proposes as objects of its immediate accomplish ment, complete liberty and exact equality for all, the enforcement of recent amendments to- the National Constitution, reform in the civil ser vice, the national domain to be set arjart for houiP?Tortho people, the ad justment of duties on Imports so ns to secure remunerative wages to labor, extension of boijntles to all soldiers and sailors who in the line of duty became disabled, continual and care ful encouragemont and protection of voluntary immigration, and guard ing, with solicitous eare, therJghts of adopted citizens, the abolition of the franking privalege, and a speedy re duction of the national debt and rates of interest and the resumption of spe cie payment, the encouragement of American commerce and tS ship building, the suppressw of violence and protection of the ballot-box. It has also placed on record the opinion and purpose of the part In favor of amnesty, against all forms of repudi ation, and indorsed the humane and peaceful policy of the Administration in regard to the Indians. But while clearly defining and distinctly an nouncing tho porley of the publi can party on these quest ions of prac tical legislation and administration, they cannot ignoru the great social problems which are pre.-tdng their claims for solution, mid which de mand mot careful study and wise consideration. Foremost" stands the labor question, concerning the rela tions of aapital and. labor. The Re publican party accepts tJit duty of so shaping legislation ns to secure full protection nnd amplest, field for capi tal and faoor, tho creatoj of capital, the largest opportunities- anti a just share of mutual profits of these two great servants of civilization. To womnn too, and her new demands, it extends a hand of grateful recogni tion ana protiers its roost respectful IP(i'"y; I f , , we.,Voin' h Jt recognizes her noble de- le co in try ami' freedom. er admission, to wider fields of." usefulness nnd command- herdcmnndi for additional rights to the calm and careful consideration of the nation, to guard we-rt vl!at ha al ready been secured, to work out faith fully aud wisely what Is now In. hand and consider questions which are looming up to view but a little way f before u. The Republican party i to-day what it was in the gloomy years of slavery o'nd rebellion nnd re construction, a national necessity. It appeals therefore for support to the patriotic and' liberty loving, to the just nnd humane, to nil who would dignify labor, to all who. -would edu cate, elevnta an jJ-lighten the burden I rof the sons rnd dauirhtors of toll Will. ; ..r.r.f ,---.1 j- !. . j, .... , . - . .. nil ,i tll-.ik ICI'HIU JllUC lilU H fR sun to ie none-, ami un.Mer tlia great soldic-r TTliose hiMnrio record and whoc snecessful administration for the la?t three years bepot such popu lar confidence, the Republican party may confidently, In the language of the Convention you represent, "start on a new march to victor." Jlavinjr accepted thirty-six years n go the distinguished doctrines of the Republican parti of to-day, having u,."l8"ieiB "f ln- penon. ior I th.e,r avancempnt. subon mated all "' ICIMIllg UWfrillPS 1 SDmelimCS bar? neither sympathy nor be?ief, hav ing lalioreu incessantly for many years to found and build up tho Republican party., and having iturinir itsexistence I taken, nn humble part in its grand work-. I gratefutfy iiccent the nomina- i, - , v... i - j i y irtte fct.11.-. leiitiLTuii, and siau cnuoav- r or, fttshaH bo ratifred-by thepcople, inuniuiry 10 periorm tne (fucs it Im poses. RcspeciC'ilry ysurs. a in; uuii:ii) , i.-v. ;., JTiJT'zrCSS HHS i the character of Greeley squarely In frt. At! -v- -v- . ?! , ,. the following : "Horace Ureeley, wrote in the Tribune, not so lo;i ago that the passage has gone outofRxE-'i's memories : 'The peojde of the Unitsd States know General Grant have j known all about him since Donelson and Vicksburg; they do not know his slanderers, nnd "do not enro to know them.' To which may now be added the pertinent statement that the pconl" of the United States know nil about Horacp Greeley, have known ..(.-.... t.t-:. ..: it .- ...t i "",' r 1 , . - V i N pouseJ the free-lo ve doctrines of r our- irr, since the days hen he approved the cause o'f secession, since the days when he tried to defeat Abraham Lincoln, pines tlje days when he clamored for "peace at any nrice in time of of war, since the davs when Im.nr.; Vfl:i. :.. 1. .1 f " '- i lc"".ai1, s,luv. "" "". J"111 'Ie. l?( " 3 '- upon ins , ' former friends to seek oflice from new . U IIIIVIIIUI" UIIIIL-ULXHIl, ...nn..il.:.. -...!.... him, much less to put. him info's place wnere no couiu uo ome miscniei in stead of talkimr it." JGsy" Remember the Fourth of July ' meeting Saturday night. " ! 'iturdav nigl Amnesty. The Ottutnwa (Iowa) Courier mat the following pertinent showing- President Grant in his la)t L rdesange, made the following Z l mendation : k rfcc- Morc than six years haviB;elar. ed since tlulfcast hostile gm WL fir" between the armies then nsrav't-i rt one for the perpetuation, the Vf for the destruction of she Ifaion , mny well be considered whether it i not now time that the disability posed by the Fourteenth A' ment should be removed ' --- 1 Dft cure, majorities are sure to fleet !- rnTiflonnrf rnn iiAnr r . A . "!,. jority." 4 Since that time every efforf . an Amnesty law has been defeitr h U.i.n..r .-. n..nn.. .J. . -" "l ;r.Ti ,i-im t.a3 ,-.. ,.1,.... ...., ""s.ra hss persistently contipa?i is supp.enwmarv civil r'..M ray of a rider to ckft iiwn, i. w. iic3 jJtr.iaicilllV to otfer Ills bill by w: nesty. However, one nigh t, not Ionise Sumner went home to sleen ,n,i Kill U'nc nnccnil I , l.Tc 1 culated of some of its mot obW ionable features, whereupon (Wr proceeded to pass the General W-mt' tv Act, which was siirnptl .,- . President in three minutes after Tu This much by way of nronn.i . v .i uimuiu mo uur-niinueu reml i... i.i it. ", . t--r..u. -. ear marks of it- editor up a tre().' "A Hi tlie Cincinnati Convent' met, no entreaties could induce t-Admini-tration majority in Conerr' to think of any measure of Amnev and Reconciliation for the i? ).''' But already startled by the strenV'" Cincinnati developes. Congress fV' hastened to accord in a fortnl-'' what for seven years It hai per ently. defiantly, mo-t needle-sly -'"j wickedly denied. At last Wp ,j, Amnesty not gcncmu'-lv cnmi! but Immeasurably better than ,,nV ' And now we submit thnt our re ' crs will all asrrce with us thai it i,"a great pity that lying unci mwrtr-pt sontatlon Is ho sinful since It aeem- u bo so absolutely nece-sary for the r"r poses of a C J rent Reformer. SPECIAIi KOTICE3. On llarrinffc. Kappj- r-?fLrrTVrtir? m-a fmm Urn i.fv i ErrorsniNlAbuiosInKnrlj-llftf. Miinlnx.,1 res' - 2f enroll debility curvl Im;ctlm.-in to marc " removed. wr nit-tliort oftri'ntmeitt. N. w rcmarknbif rtnYllev iv.i ami dro-iin - , freo. in vpdlfHlcnrvTope'. AiX!n,110Vr.UtI Ab.V'IATI0X,N-. :s XlnUiSUHiIldIplila. b - - - THE CIiK.VT CAUE OK HUMAN "uIISSRY Just rtt-VUkrti, in. n -caled JZiwhipt. J'rire ; - r -r. A Ijctnrr on the Nutnrp. Treatmtita'I u.v' Clire or .'VormaUic"1''. or semlnI V'enl.ff r f valasiary Ent!sloin.S'xiir.l Ut-WIKj-. aii'H ImORtx tllwr!fe OfnrJilir; Xervcsnes ' -aiimnUim fjiItcT.sr. Jincl Kits; IpntAlaDiil ' i f IncnpRCi?. rcHltlnK rrnnt Self-Abuw. A 1 KOBISrT J. Ctni.YKUWKL.lH J. I. AM, l ' the "(Jri-cn llook," Ac. Tiio v.-orIcVrpoovrnecl onthor. In thh xln 'r Lecture, cioarl proves trom bis own -xp. f - tlmt ttoa.'sftJctitwecjiieiicMorsc'if-AIius" r.7 ' pfrectuailr rercoveitwltiiout niHe!iM.s. a..t r": ont claneroai wwrIcI oiera:k3. bo'tslrs. r niontJ. du.R3.oc coziQuIi. pointing. ul n'.'i ' ciire atoncvcvrtalnnml elU-ct'ta! by Kb j -tiiTJCj, v.s.mal:e-s7!t.-il!i!,(vnt!!:lflir:i'' be. may cr.rt hltnsflf chen?ly,i.riTu!y. ar!'1 IcMly. THIS l.KCTUHX WU.I. CR(.V...I. 1 TO TIIUL'SAXOS ASU TIJOU.-ANIK Sent under eal. to nny address. 1h a $la.s jc- - envelope, on Ut n-celpt cr-ilx ronts. urtAopJ!--ni;e utampfl. Also. Vr. Itilverwell's iar:a( UtiMey" V3le25nti. Ablrv the IM! t-t CHAN. J. C. KU:. . A . 127 nw, Xr YorL,"W offlrclka l,a Zlj. HJW 5lTVSR.T2SEI"T5. Eepcsi of the Condition OF 'CUE a.1? siowisr"vzXiLx:, In tiio State or ?r.rrnka. at loc of iSTEOUKCKS lar.nncJ niwmiK r : - tv-rcirrt.i I" M. IIticN t.-Tn- ClrrcilsiitMi Otfii-rtoc-k-c. HonKii "1t"rt3KM Due from Kcclrrailtncand K-.re AatMt Dili, rri.ni othT National lfiinl. liitt frcni Stte Uicnks and Dsjtkc.r i-'iirnilutif ntid Klxtarea . Clirrvnc "p'nes. .... - Tilted ptlt! . .. . I'Iicm ;in" cash Itftr, Incl. Iciv.'str.m'.J Cash r-n hr.ii .. fJ ii.:mLiTiSc. Cnpital Stork pnK'.Vn MirplKM Vnnil , IINi-iilllit . , Kxc.HmnKf. , Intcrr: l'rcilU nl Los5 C'irrnlatlon Dopfittfas y - r-'- STATE OK NETiRASICA.I ( l)l-Tn FiKtAllA. J I. A. 14. DavNon. CanhJor or the yir i itntiK. r.niwnrlliw. -bnvKa. o 'n.i f ...... ...-- ...w. v .-.. f. ..r ...- - ... ..'j il,.. .h. .I... .1. ..,. I L. Iu.f f .T and Uell-:r. v R. li v- 't- Snhcr!lii-?jid xworn u'lftfc'rcf thw - Jnti". HTvr, W. il. iltjo-'iKB. Not.ir." i Correct AUet ; JOHN r CVKSON.) ' K JOirNi---. ! if. m. Ancim"Mo:. ) Bridge Hotieea TOTIL'K Is hereby given tb.nt pre p - f J.N lt-" rccolvetl up to ccIho. July. 'I. IS72,nt the Uowiiy t !-. Urowiivll'i. Nebin'.kn. fcr 'Mv c-rf' I wooden brlilge otj Inillnn 'r-ek, in N . uv iTCcrnri. on uui so;!:i - " sections 7 unci IS. In taw - 4. ranee 1, I be liiilltof ku liuttcriHl. rllh h ;' , feet and 1'J foS nbntiiieut, width r ' it n-et. Tito Uonrtl rcaorve thtrlght to reject s all bIN. By order of the Donrd. JAiI5S M. n.VCKFI . .T2tr C.tin'r BRIDSE NOTIC rtiTn"? i.'. V OTICEIs hereby ytvcnthBt prop"- - . ik received up to Tcciiijni .July 3d, 187.?, nt tlie County CIcrkN "Ki iirownvillc. Ncbrnska. for the frc-cti'.r. Iron Drldse on n, brunch on tlx sn:tli . si-ctipn 2. township . ninct 1?, '4t IS fc-?t.n.!mtnicnls l. ft hlKh. Tho Ooarci reserve fie right to rcj'i r.H bld5. Uv order of the Tto.trd. JAMES M. IIACKK, W-.lw Cotut - BEDftE NOTICE. NO-TIQIJ 13 hereby slvon thnt pr' I will lioreccivil utt Veclii"I- I Jufy S.i'J, r.t ti r votny riirk - " i.rvivi'n rpor-sK. jh i- .--; "Wooden ltidj;e or, I .'iUe' Br.iwh . ' ford Prcvincll on fS M-ction !tn- " sertloti'5 UniMH5, V3 town J, Tnge " to ho built of kx1 vuUriMl, with n - m felt, nbntmuntM lfeet hlfjh, sad '' bridge 14 feet. . ., The Board reserve b right to rtfc -' all bid. By order of tho Boinl. JAMLs. 3t. M.V 1Y ( o!ili: - BEIDSI NOTICE. - TfiTIPtr le l,ftftiT-- f:iin that pr- . .. .ti li.-. r.wwivw! iit tr WoIn.'"!'i, .lillrJ 1ST" fit the f'cnntv Clerk g y- i...... v. .....t . .... V- nrovv-nvillo Ccb.. fr theer:tlon ' ' . m br;,lwon IllcJjlv j,ranch .-n j ue hefacn Kex.ti.n-i.:.ni-,B.tir,i;, . 1 1, rnst. Sunn of ItTlCge & "?of. '' ' , , irei ii.;iu; i.i;i-iuv.. i-'..'-- nfnn.l liir.t.irlfti lS""l. ""'"'."" - . ,w. ,..-t a . uio Hoani reserve -r.c .5" tj all bids. . ' By order cf the Sowry. ,rirv.B. ; as-sw JdJltJ t. "---., 1.-5 owtttty U Lr3:.";v;?.i..,r' nmenrintent oops tint. orni.,.).. a. lot, and only Imposes the disabipivt"" hold offices upon certain oi'JP When the purity of the ballot ? ' j -p. luriy comprenend the mendacity r the following paragraph from a y .' ed wlitnrlal in the last weekly Yfr York Tribune, hearintr tl.. a ' p t . it .; wfe.tiSi a i t'i i