Nebraska Newspapers

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be advertiser.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15V1S72..
- Official Paper of City, Conn ij, and the
United States.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Kcpulilican Slate Convention.
UltMIQUAUTKIU. OK TUB STATU KKrUBLICan-
OlJIMITIKE. NKIIICASKA CITY,
Skbbask. Aoc.rsx R. 1872. )
A state convention of tlie republican .irty orNc
bra.sk.-i will be held at the cl:y or Lincoln, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPf. Mi, A. I). S372.
comnienci'ig at t o'clock im.. for the purpose of
lilucms I" nomination three Elector-) tor President
and V ic i reoui.-iu iruui iu i'i". - ""- .-
one candidate 'or each of theniollowlnsstate ofll-
or., to be elected t the ne.t general election the
iHi of October, A. V. 157.:, to-wit:
,, .Member of Co'iirress.
Chief iu iticc of supreme Court.
Two Associate Justices of Supreme Court.
Governor.
tsccrrtury of Stnte.
Auilitor of SUte.
i'reasurer of btate.
Attorney ncm-n I.
s, ,! Prisnll Iii-noator.
And for the ti impaction of such other business as
timv iirimerlvcome before the convention. The
deleifatci present from each judicial district will
jiomlu.ite a suitable person fur District Attorney,
fur their respective districts.
The following table exhibits the number of Dele
tjatei to winch each county to entitled:
Adams .. 3 'Johnson 6
Antelope .1 Kearney --
Boone . ..." llJiiicusier II
JJutler I 'Jeaii qui Court 3
l in n fi ' I,i ncnl n. .......
' ItuDnlo .
(iiss .
Cheyenne
Cedar.. , ,.
Colfax
Cn in i I g.
xukotu .
2. Madison..
1I Merrick
.. . . uckoIli .
3 Ncm.iha
3 ,Otoe
,A i ierce
Dawson
lixon ..
J)ode
Douglas .-- .-
"Filmore .
Frontier
J-'raiiklin -
Wage
Gn-olev
irni inn.. :.....
Hall
Hamilton..
irouanl ...
Jullerson
...5Jawiiee... ..- ....
4 Polk
.2 Platte
3 i Richardson.......
...7 Sarpy -
Jil Saline
...3 Sanders
...2 .Sherman..
...3 , Seward
.5 'Stanton. .
'j 'run cr..... ..........
3 Valley
.! 'Washington- .
... Webster
..- Wa ne
.-4 York
3
3
!"Z"."ii
a
3
fi
"- 4
1 1
3
a
...
...3
3
All county republican committee'? are hereby
nojilied and requested to notify ;and Gill county
convent, oils to elect the delegatus prescribed, and
the chairman and secretary of such convt nitons to
elect the delegate prescribed, and the clmiriran
and secretary oi sucli convention will furnish such
delegates with credentials of election, duly certi
licil under their hands.
it is hi-reb rec :n:nended lliat the primaries be
held on the JUlU il'iy of August, and county coiivcn
Uou on tho s i tin-day tallowing: also that alter
nates be elet! bv all count convention), -.wio
may cast the ote m tn.se r.,,ii5arly elected dele
gates are uuabltvto attends
All persoin lio are In iftor 2 with the national
republican part , who endorse Its principles and
ivjll buppon its nominee.. arj cordiuily invited to
participate in the nomination of delegates to the
convention.
And it is earnestly desired by the committee that
all repiibiii-ms In the iinte w ho adhere tothe party
will turn out and attend the primary meetings, and
Mi! that our best men are elected om delegat--. to
tills com eutloii, so tliat a good state ticket Will be
nominated.
C. W. Seymour. Chairman.
W. T. Clark, Secretary.
TO T2HS JPJSCUIiE OR XBiTAJIA CO
We are urged 1)3 many friends to
make an effort to extend the circula
tion of the Advertiser. They kind
ly represent thatour paper is, in eve
ry respect, worthy of the support of
the people of the county, generally,
and that it has especial cla'ims upon
those of them who are Republicans.
These representations are earnestly,
made, and, we believe, they are true,
but we hnve no reason to complain of
the patronage wo now receive. It 1
true, also, however, that there are hun
dreds of persons in the county who
ought, for their own benefit, to be
readers of the ADVERTISER, who do
not now get it. Considering
JDifit of the German Press,
TRANSLATED TOtt TIIK ADVERTISER BY THE
HON. LOUIS AVALUTEK.
"A3TY OXE TO BEAT GIIAXT."
That is the pretext. Any one to
beat the Republican party, and there
by destroy Republican principles, is
the purpose, and "dicidc 'el imjicra"
is the motto of the reaction.
The chfef reactionists being con
vinced that they, as the Democratic
party, cannot accomplish anything,
managed, with the aid of ambitious
and spoil-hungry Republican politi-
thisfact chins, that a part, and only a small
part, of that party, left tne nouy aim
ySo ' candidates ipi; the Presidency and
"i j Vice-Presidency.
17
9
.1 .i. :..:..... in Mnt.A .,. ,-t.-tnt ic
-ii r i -;i ' ,innt 'under the name of the "Liberal Ke-
widely useful as possible, we adopt .,,.,,. . . , f pin
,i i e r- -i! n,i ,.' publican" party, nominated, at Lin-
the advice of our friends, and ollei 1 1 t . , f; .!.,,.,.
- ,, - ii cinnati two old political tricivsteis,
the Advertiser at thefollowing club "Juau' l"u um nmn.n
jriorace lireeiey aim u. jti,h.-. ui"i
'ZO Copies, one year.
J5 a u "
10 " " " -
1 (I u ft
Single Copies for tin; Cn-mpiilgn, OO ct
An extra copy for one year, will be
given to each person who gets up one
of these clubs.
We make these as business proposi
tions, expecting to advance our own
interests by them, and believing the
Advertiser to be well worth the mo
ney we ask for it. On this point we
court investigation. If, when fairly
judged, it is not up to the require
ments of the times, as a weekly news
paper, in selections, news, local inter
ests, and Republican politics, we- ask
no man to take it.
While we would be glad, indeed', to
have three or four thousand -subscribers
for the Advertises, wo are not
begging for them. That circulation
would be very pleasant and profitable
to us, but,we must be allowed to in
sist that it would-be no less pleasant
and profitable to our., readers. We
shall rtceive these club subscriptions
very thankfully, and we shall alsoen
deavour to deserve them.
Caf-zrey- & Hacker.
Wlun the news (?; was first re-
A . J . Weai er. 1st district.
T J. Majors. -Jd
JT. A. Newman. :U "
11. I). Hathaway. 1th "
:co. O. Williami, 5th "
V 5. Lantry, Ctli "
.1. I Hays. 7th "
A.Hevo, nUi
3t. IS.Kuxie. Sh "
C. Woodley. loth "
Jk It. Urown, IMh "
JtejiublicanSttile Central Committee.
or Un administration hould admit . anvais- .,. ,f,nnl PlQfl tlirnw tin tha
ination In res.e-t tocmensl.j reason of race, u'ng lliLnis-ei OS, else llirow up Lite
l.color or previou-condition or serMlude. fcllOIU'e Vnr of iioh iq Vniirf is thr
fnl-Therwentaniwiiliiieiitsto the National "'""o1- X1 OJ OI SUCH .Id auit? IS IIIC
"Reform" paity officered.
jTational Republican Platform.
The Tiepublran jiarty of the United States as
fiCiuiilcNl in National Com eiilion, in the city of
yjiilnilelphia, mi the.'ith andlith dnysofJune "ls72.
uaiii declana its latth. appeals to An history and
sjitionnivs its position uoii the questions before
tin country.
JJtrxt Iiunii? eleven years of supremacy, it :i
accepted, with grand courage, the solemn isneol
the time;
It suppressed a gigantic re belli n. emancipated
four millions utslaxes. decreed the equal cituen
Jihip ofaIl.aul i-siab!iNi.el nnivi rsil snllr.ie,
Kxliibil'iiKUiiparulled niagiuiuimit, it criminal
ly puniNhcd no man tor puht.c:! olftn-.es. ai.d
warmlj welcomed all who proved their lovaltv by
be.iiifr the laws and dealing ciustly with their
m-lghbor ;
Jt h:is steadily decreasetl. ivith firm hand the re
suiutiH fiiMirdcrs of the Kre.it war and initiated a
Vise policy toward the Indians.
The Pacific Railroad and Miiilar vat enterprises
have been generally aided and successlully con
ducted; The public lands hive been froe'v gt en to actual
beitlers. iniinigration has been prtecMnl and en-c-iuraged.
and full acknow ieilementto naturali7.ed
citizens of their rights have been secured from Eu
ropean ik ers :
A uniform national currency has been provided,
repudiation fr in 1 daw n. the national credit has
been sustained under lue most extraordinary bur
dens, and new bonds negotiated at lower r..les;
The revenues ha e pcen carefully collected and
honestly applied;
Despite annual large reductions of the rate-, of
taxation, the public debt bus b"en reduced during
(Jen. Grants Presidencv, at the rate ot one hun
dred million dollars yearly :
A great tuiancuil crisis has been avoided and
peace and plentj preail throughout ;
Menacing foreign difliculties hae been peace
fullj and honorablj compromised, ami the honor
and iow er if tu' nation ha e been kept in high re
hpect throiulioutlhe world
This rlorious recnnl if the past is the party's
lxwt phslgi- lor the future. We believe the people
will not entrust the lioernni.-iit to aiy.- party or
comlimatioii-of m-ti compo-iMl of thos who ciiief
ly have reoistd e erv itup or this betielic.al pro
gres.s. .SW-on'i Complete libertv and exact equality in
the enjoyment of all cnil. political and pubic
right sbou'd , cstablish.-a and eirectually maiti
tained throughout the Cnion bv edicieiil and ap
propriate -state and PederaX lelslati"!' Neither
law nor its administration hoiild admit of anv dls-
crimi
creed
Thi
Constitution should be cordiallv su!aun'd because
they are right, not merely tolerated bicause they
we law; and should be carrnsl out arcording to
their siirlt by appropriate legislation, the enforce
ment of wtncli-an be safelj trusted to the party
that secured these amendments.
Jbrt-The National do eminent should seek
to maintain an hoioraWe ix-ace with all uiitions,
iirotectuig its citizens everv i here i.nd sj uipathlz
ng with all people who strive for greater liberty.
yUi.i system ofciil erv ice under which
the subordinate Hitions of the Coi eminent are
considered rewards for mere party zeal is fatally
demoralizing and we therefore iaor a reiorm of
the system by laws winch shall abolish tin- evils of
patronage nnd make honest v.elTu-iency and fideli
ty essential qualifications for public position, with
out practicallv cn- itlng a life tenure of office.
ist r.'t We are opposed to further grants of public
.jl(i,s to c irjiorations and monopolies, and de
Swii"! that the national domain be set apart tor
fre. humes for the people.
.SctvnA The antioai revenue, after paying the
current debt, should furnish a moderate balance
for the reduction ot the rrincip'il. nnd the revenue,
except so much as ma be denv ed fr. in a tax on
' tobacco and ltquorN.shi.uid be raided iv duties on
Importations, the duties of which should be so ad
Jtisted iis to aid in N.:uniig remunerative wages to
laborers, promote the industries, growth and pros
perity of the whole-country.
IZtflah We hold in uiidving houor the soldiers
nnilsaIlorNWlu.se a!or savid the Union. Their
pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, ami the
widows and oi plums of those who il-eil tor thur
country are entit.cd tothe care ot a generous and
grateful people. V. e la or such additional legisla
tion as will extend the bounty of the gieiniue:it
to all our soldiers and smlors who were honorably
lUsoharged and who m time of duty became disa
bled, without regard to the length of service or
cause of sUt-h discharge.
AinfA -The doctrine of Great Britain and other
Europemi jxiwers concerning allegiance "once a
subject, nlivavs a subject." having at last, through
the efforts of the Republican party, been abau.1. li
ed, and the Amuricnu idea ot mi Individual's right
to transfer hisallegianee having been accepted by
European nation-,, it Is Hie dul of our Govern
nient to guard u ilh jealous care the nshtof adopt -s!
citizens against the asNUiiition of iniaiithorizt'd
Claims bv the.r for-ntr government, and we urge
(iitinu-tl ant carvful encouragemeiit and protec
tion to v olunt vtt immign;li.u.
3w. The franking priv)leo ought to be nbol
iKhed. :uid the w:, prep.ireil lor a Npecdv reduction
ill the nitCN of postage.
JCUunik Among the questions which prcs lor
attention is that which cuncerus the relation of
capital and lalor. and iho teutil'.can p rt recog
nise the duty of so shaping legislation as to secure
protection and th" amplest 'ieJd for capital and for
labor the creat r of otnilul. the largest opportuni
ty and a joint share of niuiaaL prohts of ci-Iiiza-
lion.
Twelfth We ho'd that Congress- ami the Presi
dent have onlv hihilled an impurotiv e thity in their
mea-sures for the suppression or violent and treas
onable organizations in certain latclv rebellious re
Kious and tor the protection of the ballot-box. and
therefore, they are entitled to the thanks of the na
tion.
ceived from Xorth Carolina, the Lib
erals joined with the Democrats in re
joicing over the election of a straight
out Democrat and defeat of a straight
out Ronublirsn. as Governor of the
-i ,
"Tar State." And when the real
news came Liberals joined witkDem
oerath in glory fying over the fact that
throtioh the nroccss known as "ger-
rymandering," Gov. Vance will suc
ceed Pool as U. S. Senator. Now who
is this man Vance? The prototype of
Greeley as to profanity, and of Jell"
Davis as to treason. Concerning
Vance and his career, Judge Tourgee,
himself a citizen of North Carolina,
furnished the following information
in a speech recently delivered by him
at Rochester, New York, referring to
Vance's course during the rebellion :
"He became a concript-hunter and
a woman-torturer. Within the limit
of my own dwelling place there can
to-day be found forty women confin
ed for weeks within an open pen by
the orders of tins man, and in tne
same countv delicate women were
tortured by their thumbs boiii; placed
beneath fence rails,, .while brave he
roes sat upon the rails in majestic
ease; and this man was the author of
thee outrages. He was the man who
said he would fight the Yankees un
til hell froze over and then fight on
thei'c'e. He proposed to fill hell so
full of Yankees that their feet
would stick out of the windows, lie
is the man who, in 1SGS, before the
State Convention of his party, de
clared that when they gut hold of
power in North Carolina, it would be
less tolerable for Republicanism there
than for Sodom and Gomorrah in the
day of judgment. He it was who
said, only last spring, that the Con
federate dead believed that their cause
was righteous, just and holy, and, he
added, 'the cawe ?cs' "
"Liberals" should be ashamed of
themselves, aye, should go hide or
The Democracy appear to be very
unfortunate in their selections of can
didates for the Vice Presideucj'.
Four years ago the World and other
leading Democratic papers petitioned
that Frank Blair be withdrawn. Now,
an almost general howl goes up that
Gratz Brown be withdrawn. His
leading vice is mixing too much bran
dy with his water.
And this reminds us of a speech
made a few da3's since in Belleville,
Illinois, by a Greeley ite, in which he
said, "Some of 1113- German friends
oppoe Greek'' because he is a strict
temperance man but the Democrac'
have balanced the matter b' selecting
as their candidate for the Vice Presi
dency, an. ardent lover of whisky and
lager."
Shall wo name the chiof reaction
ist? May be you will not recognize
Frank Blair as such. It was not
Schurz, neither Brown.
And what is their purpose? The
endorsment of these candidates by
the Baltimore Convention ought to
open the eyes of every man with Re
publican principles.
The purpose is about the same that
induced the rebels to take up arms,
when, through Lincoln's election,
they saw the power gliding, out of
their hands. It is an attempt to de
fraud the American people of the
fruits earned by hard won victory
over rebellion and slavery.
The fate morgana is the dissolving
view of power and greatness, once
possessed, still flitters before the eyes
of the old political partisans, like a
dream in daytime. They still dream
of the times when they swung scep
tre, and a "mud-sill," especially a
German one, dared not move. That
fate morgana, mat log, goi more
dense in Cincinnati, and it assumed a
more distinct shape in the ticket
gotten out there, and which has been
adopted at Baltimore, as the child of
the Democratic party.
Greele3and Brown are to be the
I Moses and Aaron, who will lead them
J (the Liberal Republicans) out of the
1 desert of Republicanism into the
promised land of Democracy. Will
they lead us b3T the nose for 90 3eai3,
as Moses did the children of Israel?
No, the reactionists do not think it
will take so long to give the land, the
people, the government, in one word
the power, into the hands of those
who have not ruled since Buchanan's
Presidency
It is the design to elect Greeley
President, and, if possible, fe Demo
cratic Congress. Greeley will form a
Cabinet, and the manager in this na
tional drama, our friend, Frank P.
Blair, will get the first place, and, of
course, all of his ilk will fill the other
po-sitions. In one word, Frank P.
Blair, whom tbe people, four year
ago, would not have as Vice-President,
will be dc facto President, in
spite of them, and, if Greeley and
Brown should be elected, then he de
serves it honefitly.
A happy time is then in store for
us, and such men as have so-called
claims against the United States, as
"cotton tax claims," will reap a gold
en harvest. And what a fine pros
pect to botch around the amendments,
which Blair and tun South are com
pelled to accept, but, as he says him
self, "because we haie to," and in the
hope, in future time, to ameud those
obnoxious amendments to the Con
stitution. How nfee, when all of Grant's
"hirelings" will be called away from
the South, and occasionally a little
revenge taken on a "Yankee," "Nig
ger." or "Dutchman," without fear
of the "iron heel of despotism," as
the gentlemen please to call the Ku
lvlux law.
Theao are pleasant prospects, that
is "when Jilair will be President
through Greele3'." Don't it ticklej-ou,
Germans, to thin?: of getting under
the rule of Blair, Greek'3, Brown &
Co? Go and help to elect them, if
you itch for it, and if they scratch
you till you get brown, and may be a
little harder, then console yourself
with the thought that you nre indebt
ed to your own free choice for the re
sult. Mo. Staats Zciiung.
name of- Lindermrmn
enough for Schurz
This was
Next morning
he went to Grant ami. pressed him to
withdraw Lindermaiin's nomination.
"But," said the President, "it was
yourself who recommended the nom
ination. I have sent it alread3T to the
Senate. Everybody says that Mr.
Lindermann is a fit man. There is
no doubt that the Senate will confirm
him, and I would compromise my
self should I withdraw his nomina
tion." Schurz was in a quandary. What
should he do? On the one side the
indebtedness of friendship; on the
other side political influence and self
interest. The eamarrassment dithiot
last long. He insisted on the with
drawal of Lindermann's name.
Grant stood firm. Schurz then went
so far as to declare he was convinced
that the appointment would be un
wise, and that he was not lit to rep
resent the United States. Grant was
astonished. He reminded Schurz
that the nomination of Lindermann
was made by hi3 own recommenda
tion. Schurz became moro importu
nate. At last Grant yielded, but not
without shoeing. his contempt.
"Very well, Mr. Schurs," said
Grant, "this time I will grant your
demand. This time I will even com
promise mj-self on your account, but
mark this, it will be the last time I
shall oblige 3-011." From that hour
dates the deadly spite of Mr. Karl
Schurz against Presi den tyrant. Mo.
Staats Zcltung.
FROM. ST. LOTIIS.
Abraham Tiinnnln l.nf ,,i;i-n n..
'Jlurttmth We denounce repudiation ot the pub- , '
licdebt in any form ordisCuise..isa!iat'onalcnme. '3 , never took the back track and
e Kimuss wiiii priueiue reduction 01 xne pnnci- l,--.,,- osi-
The Nebraska Cit3' JYckvj says Co
lumbus Delano was an Andrew John
son Republican, whereas, the truth is,
he was one of And's most vehement
opppueuts, and Andy turned out of
ofiiee every Delano appointee in the
old thirteenth Ohio Congressional dis
trict. ---
The telegraph tells us that Judsre
Veile, of Fort Madison, Iowa, lms
abandoned the Republican party and
joined the Greeley horde. The old
Judge followed Greeley in his oppo
sition to the second candidacy of
plo of the debt and of the, rates of Interest ujmiii lae
iMuuiT. aim connacnuy evpeet in u our excellent
national currenev will be profited bv a speed v re
Miinption or specie!Kivinent-
JuurUrnth-'Vlw Itepubliccn partv mindful of its
obligations to the loyal women of America fortheir
llOble deVOtlOU to Ilia nnu nf rre.t.,tn - t.nl- -.1
mUsion to wliler fields of usefulness is rece.ved
wUhsattNr.u-tionand tha honest demands of anv
class of citizens for additional right should be
treated w Uh respeetrul consideration '"""'" e
to-n.'A-e, heartily approve of the iction of
Congress In extending amnesty to those late"? in
reJHslIwn and rejoice in the gfowtii of peace and
fraternal feeling throughout the land.
s.;ii"Hi:ir!H'I0!,ll,'lr-l'J '"rt-v Propose to re
speu the rlRlits reserved t, the neoi.Ie to them-
Nl? ,varrt lo l ,0 -fr.U Government. It
i, 1 a ro"m lo unconstitutional laws for
Ji ?i u',ov of removing ev lis bv interference w ith
hi. i V"Irren'.,e"'d ov llle People to either the
.it;t?r "o'wl Government.
,Vr.. . . Il ,s t'tedut v of the General Govern
i"f, , )l 'JC,J measures as will tend to en
courage American commerce and ship building.
Bft'flWi-Ve bellevo the modest patriotism.
ui,"lir"M purpose, tho sound Judgement, practi
raivvisdom.iticirniptjble Integrity aim illustrious
services of Ulysses . Gram hav e commended him
jo the. hearts of the American people, ami v.ith
mm at ur ja e start to-djjr on a nev, inarch to
There was one benefit accruing
from the variance between the first
returns from the North Carolina elec
tion .-.ml the official figures, in that
the Democrats were enabled at the
latter stage to appreciate from expe
rience how good the Republicans felU
lias not afnlinteri with tho "Pormhi;.
can party since. Besides, he has been
in his dotage for ten years past.
Some six weeks since John F.
Farnsworth presented himself at the
Elgin, Illinois, Congressional Con
vention, as a candidate for re-nomination,
and made a speech endorsing
the Administration and ridiculing
the Greeleyites. He was defeated by
Gen. S. A. llnrlburt. Now John
comes out for Greele3'. The scab on
his head is plainly visible.
The Republican majority in North
Carolina will not fall below 2,000.
The Republicans scooped the De
motjrao3' in Kentucky, covering it un
der a majority of 3,0t0. Rest of the
State unheard from.
We forbear commenting on our R.
R. prospects this week, hoping to
have something definite in our next.
S3XAL.li CAUSES. CRZATEPFECTS.
Even at this time it must be a rid
dle to many how it happened, so sud
denly, that there arose between Karl
Schurz, the zealous advocate of Grant
in IbUS, and the President, such a bit
ter and uncompromising enmity.
Likeiy we can give our readers some
light on the subject. AU3' how we
can tell them a storv. some parts of
which wo can vouch for, while the
whole comes to us in such a wa3, and
coincides with what we know so well,
that wo cannot doubt the trurh of the
entire story. In 1FGS, as bcliurz, men
Senator from Missouri, had gone to
Washington, he, first of all, made it
his duty to get the appointment, as
Consul to Lyons, of Mr. Hermann
Lindermann, formerly chiof editor of
the Wesiliche Post, the present organ
of Schurz. Mr. Schurz paid thereby
only a debt of gratitude, because Mr.
Lindermann was already, in Wiscon
sin, a zealous and sacrificing friend of
Schurz. Mr. Grant was willing and
sent the name of Mr, Lindermann
to the Senate. The telegraph report
ed the news in all directions, and the
old, much-tried and meritorious Lin
dernianti received, from all sides, the
well-intended best wishes. He was
happy, for ho thought that after all
his disappointments, troubles and
bufferings, ho had at last found a ha
ven of rest for himself, wife and
child. But he was doomed to disap
pointment. Next day Mr. Schurz found out that
Gen. Osterhaus was the man whose
place Mr. Lindermann was to fill.
Main- Missourians told him that the
name of Lindermann was not as in
fluential in Missouri as that of the
beloved and successful Osterhaus ;
that Schurz would lessen his popular
it3T in Missouri if he was instrument
al in removing Osterhaus, or, to ex-
Cori'Cfcpomlcnce of the Advertiser.
St. Louis, August 9, 1S72.
Mr. Editor: The area of rain
which seems to have surrounded this
vicinity for the past three weeks has
suddenly left, and after a few cool
days and nights the thermometer is
again on the rampage 3esterda3' scor
ing ninety-ek.ht in the shade, at 3
p. M. Of course out-door business is
less active, though one v.ould hardh
think it riding around tho suburbs
and seeing the immense number of
buildings in active course of erection,
with laborers, brick-layers and car
penters, each pursuing their work if
not with the same degree of iudustiy,
nevertheless still at work. The activ
ity pervading tho building business
here, go whore you amy in aii3' direc
tion, and through all weather, is one
of the best evidences of thrift which
meets the eye, and the immense
stritles that the city is taking in build
ing up waste places, drain-ponds, cut
ting, paving and grading streets is re
markable. One needs every few
months to make the circuit of the town
and familiariz' himself with the dif
ferent improvements in progress, to
keep up his land-marks. In tlie busi
ness portion of tho city the same prog
ress is seen in the removal of old ami
the substitution of new and more sub
stantial structures in- their places.
Some of these buildings now in pro
gress of construction are monuments
of the sagacit3 and enterprise of their
projectors, and calculated to last for
generations. It is estimated 'that
Broad ii3 in New York City, from
from the Park to Houston street, a
distance of a mile and a quarter, or
thereabout'-., has been rebuilt three
times during the present generation.
The rebuilding of the business por
tion of St. Louis will never see that
man3 changes if we aie to judge from
the character of the improvements,
which are now mnhity of iron, a fit
material for a Mksouri city. It would
make 'his communication too long to
enter into aii3 detail on this subject,
but I cannot help alluding to the Iic
publican newspaper building, now re
ceiving its outside finish. I doubt
when completed if it will be surpass
ed by any building of the kind in the
United States, and will be pointed to
with pride by our St. Louisians for
3'cais to come.
POLITICS.
The political atmosphere here, if
not as warm as the weather, is never
theless waxing warmer. Clubs,
Guards, Leagues and ever3' descrip
tion of organization known to politi
cal warfare is getting up, and the
fight, when fairly commenced, prom
ises to be exceedingly bitter and hot.
Going home the other evening, I
stopped in front of a public house,
across the street from which was sus
pended a canvass on which was paint
ed Greele3' and Brown, and asked an
individual whom I soon discovered
slightly enthused, "what all that fir
in' was about." He looked at mo with
an expression of mingled astonish
ment and pity "Don't 3cr know?
That's North Carolina goes 12,000
Democratic. That's what's the mat
ter." I had read the same in the pa
per, but it never occurred to my dull
head to so account for the noise.
When a State gets "redeemed"
"throws oil Radical shackles" or any
other kind of shackles and all that
cort of thing, burning gunpowder is
pardonable, at least so I thought,
without doubt in regard lo tho facts,
and left. But now comes the official
return, and with a cruel disregard of
burnt powder, Senator Sumner to the
colored folks and all that, and insists,
according to figures, that North Caro
lina hasn't "redeemed" nor "thrown
shackles" worth a cent, and that a
12,000 Democratic majority is just
14,000 too mueh, whereupon the gen-
tl.vi,,r.,- ,1,-v cilsil rt..l .-.1. Y- t. -f
1111111 . III. o.Wi.w .MiU SllUllli HtllUIS
over the bloody chasm, and shook
hands and smiled again, are exceed
ing wroth, and there is to bo more
powder burnt, but this time bv the
other side. There is a moral here,
Mr. Editor, which I, as an old friend
with a pride in j'our long and consist
ent advocac3 of Republican princi
ples, and 53 an associate with you
here in a literary journal, take the lib
erty of calling to j-our attention.
There is to be an election in Penns3l
vania before long. You kuow per
haps as well as any one'else that after
an election a State is "redeemed,"
"throws shackles," &c, before 3-ou
burn any powder at Brownville, be
sure she's redeemed on the right side.
1, don't think it is necessav for mo to
add that you risk nothing in blazing
peaks here at Mercantile Library' June, Pumpkin Sweet, Buffingtonsj
r ! 1 t - ., io, Ewrlv. Also two varieties of Ctab
Jail, when I anticipate a jam. Apples, and three of Pear, Osborne's j
si
Hi
AMUSEJIEST.
Barnum's Show Is here, and is
crowded, notwithstanding the weath
er, three times a da3'. The wax works
are below medium. I doubt whether
Artemus "Ward would feel much hon
ored at beiner proprietor. The collec-'
tion of animals is tho best I have
seen together for a long time, and the
ring performance very chaste, and
gotten up evidently for juvenile
amusement. As a whole, it is the
best wandering catch-penny seen in
these parts for some time, nnd Bar
num will have reason to remember St.
Louis. The Varieties Theatre is be
ing altered internally, and it looks as
if the proprietors meant to make it
first class. We shall see when the
compau3' are announced. Pope has
concluded his engagements for the
Olympic for the season. They com
prise Charlotte 'usbman, Booth, Ad
ams, Joe Jeflcrson and other leading
celebrities.. DeBar has not reported
yet.
BUSINESS
Is not as brisk as the latter part of Ju-
l3r. Wheat has improved in price,
and receipts are farin advance of those
of this time last 3'ear. The fact is,
the grain trade of St. Louis Is im
proving beyond all expectation. Two
new elevators are building on the east
bank of the river, to accommodate the
increasing demands and the facilities
for transpor i-ig grain in bulk, so in
creasing between here and Europe,
that before two years are passed, St.
Louis will in all probobilit3' be the
greatest grain depot in the world.
Provisions and groceries are firm
without being active. Mess pork is
$13.25 to $13.75, with the Chicago cor
ner reported quiet.
Iron Grey.
GRKEtiH OS IIliAIR.
Here is what Horace Greele3' tho't
last year of a cause which was but tho
mildest type of what it is now, for it
was but a step for one the Blairs to go
from the Republican into the Demo
cratic camp, while for Greeley it is a
transit from the antipodes. In this
letter Horace characterized the course
he himself has xiow taken. It was
prophetical.
Sir. You formerly adhered (I then
thought 3011 belonged) to the Repub
lican part3 ; 'ou ai.o now among its
bitterest enemies. You fought a
gainst tho rebels in our late civil war.
You have since been a candidate for a
high office on whom the3' slaked all
their hopes, and hate, and ellorts.
ou were a union representative m
Congress throughout the four 3'ears
directhy following 013 utterance of
lbGO-ol ; but you did ujt then whisper,
an objection to them, nor of 1113' work
ing hard for the election of 3'our bro
ther to nil a place, in Mr. Lincoln's
cabinet. But 3011 are now again in
Congress, with all the rebellion at
3'our back, and you persistently as
sail me for those utterances before 3011
are fairly warm in 3'our seat. In this
3ou are true to 3'our life-long guiding
star self interest and again mv in
clination coincides with your purpose
You would like to be the next candi
date of tho lebels and pro-rebels for
President; and I, for reasons which,
nowise flatter 3011, wish success to the
aspiratiau ; so I gratif3T3our desire for
a coutrovers3'. Na3 more, I assure
your new friends, that in spite of past
vacillation, they moy trust 3011 so
lonir as the3 shall take care not to
thwart 3'our ambition. You never
thought of leaving the Republica-.--
till 3'ou sought the Speakei-hip at
their hands and wore denied it; and
3011 will be equally true to 30111 pro
sent confederates until the3'iir turn,
shall refuse 3011 something on which
3011 shall have et 3'our heart.
General, I long" ago learned that
principles were inconvenient, and
that he who makes hNown agrandize
ment his aim, must wear them loose
iv or nut thorn aside altogether. I
doubt that vou would over have at
tained 3our present divzv elevation
had you peimitted 3our-.eff to be en
cumbered with them. But I am old
fashioned, and cannot change my
camp or my flag with your admired
facility.
HORACE GREELEY.
The " utterance" above alluded to.
was. " Let our erring sisters depart in
peace," which "utterance" Frank
131air, in a speech in tho U.S. Senate,
saul i:u more 10 recruit reuol armies
than the combined efforts of the fire
eaters of the South. Several Demo
cratic papers wxo attempted to throw
the odium of this " utterance" on
some of Greeley's subordinates, but,
as will be seen in tho above letter, the
" Sago of Chappaqua" acknowledges
the paternit3. The rest of the letter
fits Horace as snugly now, as, when
written, it applied to Frank Blair, Jr.
Summer, Burro Guilford, and Tys
on.
Benton Aldfich, Nemaha county,
exhibits one plate Cooper's Early
White, one of Duchess of Oldenburg,
and one of Red June apples, and one
plate of Troth's Early peaches.
Joseph Sands, Otoe county, exhib
its ten plates, as follows: English
Red Streak, Early Penock, Cooper's
Early White, Red June, Cart's Pen
ock, Duchess of Oldenburg, "Un
known" May apple, and Little Ro
manite. The two last named varie
ties were grown ly Mr. Sands in the
3'earlS71, and fully demonstrated the
fact of their being good vaaieties and
long keepers.
Oliver Harman, Otoo countv, ex
hibits eleven plates: Duchess "of Ol
denburg, Red June, Cooper's Earl3
White, and one variety "Unknown,"
of apples. Also Seckle, Burre, Deil,
White Doyenne, and Loueso'Bonne
d'Jersej pear; Houghton Seedling
Goos-eberry, and Red Dutch Currants.
J. Sterling Morton, Otoo county,
exhibits twenty-three plates, as fol
lows: Red June, Maiden's Blush,
Perry Utissett, Talpahocking, White
Winter Pearmain, Roxburry Russet t,
Hass, Fall Pippin, Sweet Juno, Wine
Sap, Hawthornden, Pennsylvania
Red Streak, Autum Strawbern, H3'
slop Crab, Rawle's Jannett, West
field's Seek-.no-Further, Red Astra
chan, Domino, Sasafras Sweet, Yel
low Belle-flower, apples. Also White
Doyenne, Seckle aud,Flemish Beauty
pea is.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore, Otoo county,
exhibits seven plates, as follows :
Duchoss of Oldenburg, Red June and
Maiden's Blush apples, and three var
ieties of unknown pears, which are
both handsome and luscious.
D. F.Jackson, Otoe county, exhib
its, two plates, one of pears and one of
plums.
L. A. Walker, of Douglas count,
exhibits four plates.
T. D. Crook, Otoe count', three
plates Of beautiful crab apples.
Wm. Fulton, Otoe county, two
plates pears, Osband Summer, and
Louese Bonne d'Jeisey.
John E. Shepherd Otoe count,
twenty plates-of fine healthy apples;
not named.
J. C. Gilirmn, Otoe county, one
dish Early Penock apples.
W. W. Wardell, Otoe county, two
plates of apples, Sweet June and Ear
ly Penock.
Wm. Lowe, Otoe count, seven
plates: Early Red, Early Penock,
Bufiington's Early, Sweet June,
Cooper's Early White, Maiden's
Blush, and King of Tompkins coun
ty. Jacob TIawke, Otoe county, one
plate Sweet June apples.
Samuel Munce, Otoe comty, oue
dish Earl Penock apples.
A. Donahoo, Otoe county, ten
plates: Early Penock, Cooper's Ear
ly White, Red June, Red Astrichan,
Maiden's Blush, Fulton Strawberry,
and twv varieties unknown.
Wm. McLellan, Otoe count, eight
plates, Red June, Sweet June, Early
Penock, Domine. Autumn Swaar,
New Town Pippin, Rambo, aud
Kawle's Jannett.
Wm. Payne, Otoe county, five
plates: Cooper's Early White, Early
Red, Early Red, Early Penock, Red
June, and one variety unknown to
the committee.
S. B. Hobson, Cass county, by C.
K. Warslon, six dishes: Pumpkin
Sweet, Early Penock, Red Astrichan,
Red June, and Hyslop Crab.
Mrs. McCallum", Otoe county, one
dish of liue large Gooseberries, of the
English varieties.
W. J. Lin eh, Cass county, four
plates: Transcendent Crab, Early
Penock, Red June aud Red Astrichan
apples.
Lee Wright, Cass count, In D. II.
Wheeler, one plate of fine large .fted
June apples.
Perry Walker, Cass count3. by D.
H. Wheeler, seven plates: Sheep
Nose, Red june, Early l'enocU, Sweet
June, Red Astrichan, American Sum
mer Pearmain, and one variety un
known. D. P. Rolfe, Otoe count3', one plate
Duchess of Oldenburg apple.".
Wm. E. Kennicutt, Otoe count3,
two plates : Red Astrichan, and one
variety unknown.
James Sweet, Otoe county, one plate
of lied June apples.
J. Gill, Nemaha county, ono plate
of Red June apples.
Joel Draper, Otoo county, two plates
By Mrs. R. Hawke, Otoe county,
one scarlet ueramum, one Ilelho-J
trope. -
By Mrs. Geo. Hawke, Otoe county,
one large Oleander.
By Mrs. Armstrong, Otoe county,
one Petzforum, one Calatleum, and
one Amarillis.
By Mrs. J. W.Pearman, Otoe coun
ty , nine Coleus, assorted, two GeraHr
iums, one Agave, two Acharatnus.
By Mrs. J. H. Masters, Otoe coun
ty, one extra large Lemon Verbena,
two Primrose, one Roquet Cut Flow
ers. By Mrs. Dr. Wa, Otoe count-, one
Century Plant, one Jerusalem Cher
ry. B3' II. C. Bruggmann, Otoe county,
two Fuschias, ono Geranium, one
Carnation, two fine Boquets of Cut
Flowers.
By Mrs. Robert Teare, Brownville,
two large and elegantly arranged
Hand Boquets of Cut Flowers.
B3 Mr. R3an, of Omaha, two
splendid Pyramid Boquets of Cut
powers.
By W. J. Hesser, of Cass county,
twelve Begonia, assorted, live Orna
mental Grass, six Coleus, twelve
Fuschias, one Smilax, one Cinnerea,
two Ivy, one Farfugium, one Begon
ia, one Echiveria, one Gesuevia, ten
rose, fifteen Geranium, one Ilydrau
ga, tw Aloe, one Artemesia, one Sax
afrage, three Solanum, two Fern, one
Japan Honeysuckel, four Hillitrope,
two Sedum, two Tradescantia, one
Caladium, two Pelargonium, one
Abutilon, one Oleander, two Carna
tion, two Vinca, two Acharauthus,
one Lycapodum.
W. J. Hesser, "
Mrs. Ed. Sheldon, Com.
Mrs. S. R. Thompson, J
EE
TTT-A-- .
-"iJiXJLi ILAJVZ-dn,,
s. "-eaiE-n-Q
'.Sheriff-, v ,
IS atiOrdc-rofY'nthat'
triet Conrt of Nem-,, W r - ,'
and to ine dlrecte.1 an Shem-
upotin Judgment f (? I; r
said county, in a i1,l 1
Ilt-drkli and Shlplev s vim1" r
titTs.and Clmrlt-, Lw 'I"n
.will ottor for sale at rTiiW"' 'I '
-door of the Coi-Uo..i
said county, on the 17t J Br "r
lti-. at one oloc, r. vj ,,J fcf
lowlntr describe! ren'l st, '- ' -One
house and lot, Ue-o!!LFr"r-'
wit: romtnpneini; al t.,""'-- f.
the brtdt-e, nearlSnnetr, -- - f
ninety feet at rlsht anlU"U'r
rtinnmK a!on tU.-entii '..,V '
one hundred feet, tb&iic , H'p rx
irucw 10 mo creen at Jow im-
up mo erne 10 me pities ..;, w -
lug in the northwester. ar- ,
township four, north of ?,t ' v
containing one-haii .',? ? '
Nemaha county. Nhr'0"' r
,s r
Ml'I 1
rill ttlf. Imnr,., :,
belonging. Term oi Jt.1 ' .
urfJi.,unUormJ',i-ltfcJll r .
DAVUjfcoXpL
4K3t
NOTICE OF PItOBi50 u
OTICK is hereby ..r. .. , -"11-.
a porting to 1 tlie TaJvUJr" H."" -of
Kate W. Atklnsn 7h "'t -Probate
Court of XenwK v'"1-" '
for probate, and that sBLnJ!? "v -o'clock,
a. si. in said coor?-': ''
ed tt.e time and iK ?jwi8h
proving said will, j? p. r;
cerncd may appr IF1','
thereof. Hml nus
An?nst.'12, 1S72-
CM. K 1
f
iV
SS2C2S32
FOR SAIiE.
Advertisements rtnder this head will be charged 25
cents each Insertion .for live lines, or less.
FOR SALE. I have a limited snpply of fall
wheat for sale, free from rye and other
Impurities. Those wishing to procure seed
can get it by applying soon.
41-Svv. SFIELTj CIIOCRAN.
ur.rw.'ws': 1118 .'!..t.'-Lk
r5W ZWLJlSiUlSZ
SPECI&X NOTICES.
Osi 3Iarriage.
Happy relief for Younc men from the effects of
Errors and Abiisesln liirly life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. "N'ew and
'remarkable remedies. 15ojfcs and Circulars sent
free, in healed envelope.
Address, HOWARD ASf-OCr.VTIOX.rCo, 2S'outIi
XinthSt., Fhihuielphia. lB-16-lv
Manhood: Sow Lost, HcrwKestored
jFtSfnjPis Jllst published, a new edition of Dr,
q-gpliUISEIlT J. CULVERWI-:i.I.'s Cel
tiSaJ&sZ ebrated Essay on tho radical cvrf
(without medicine) 0 Spermathoro', cr "'seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Emission-!, Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Gen
erally; Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy, and
Pits; Mental and l'hj sural Incapacity, resultnir
from Self-Abuse, oi-Se.xiial Extravagance.
fd Price, in a seaW envelope, only fi cents.
The world reno.vned author, m tIJs Ldr-irabiC
Lecture, clearly proves from hii own experU-iice
that the avvftil consequences of belf-Ahuse may be
effectually removed vv ithout medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, boogies, instru
ments, rmgs, or cordials, pointim; out a mone of
cure at once certain and effectual by which every
MiCerer, no matter what hk condition m ly be, may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
icnlly.
R3 ThisLectnresbouIdbein the hands of eve
ry youth and every man in the land.
fcent under seal, to any address, in a plain seaied
envelope, on the receipt of .six cents, or two post
age stamps. Also, Dr. Culvert. ell's "Marriage
t'li.de,' price i", cents. Address the Publisher,
CIIAJs. J. C. KLINE 4t CO.,
127 Ilovrcry, New York, Cost Oi'ieeRoz I,"'
--Jy
NST7 AJDVERTISEIE1IT5.
Ullp? OF . NEBRASKA,.
The next term of the University will open
September lUlii, lb72.
A full Corps of lofessor is provided. Tiie
Appura'ns,; Library and Cabinet nre new
and complete.
The Atrrier.lt nral Coileirc
TY ORDER of the rrob:Ue ?AIE-
sjinr,in- ....:.' .,:;.- .. w
bidder, at the late rAV
deceased, in Asolnwaii ,1!L "'
County, XebraskTRr N '
of snid estate, conMnme fCl i'
impIemetitss,horeui tell!1 -r '
on day of sale. s " 1 " k.
August 5, 12.
W-V3 J.B.FI5irnt,Adw ,. .
Srilc of, Horses i.n.i ,
v s: r-1-"-11 -,-nt.
-VfOTICE is herohv trtven th -
IN public auction at th"'. ft '
I . M., the rd!.wing desenbwi 1.
perty.viz.: twohorMs.Utisaj ,
. ; "'" "" '"tv tiors,
01.1. 1 ne saui property lie.iiguis,.; l
dor tlMj coiiihtions.01 aehimei ,.,;
I -May 2rth. is?.', and nmjQ - .-Mortal-
icnwmj No. 1. on , j '
hit Coniity records. OTmK. bv fv.,v . v ,'
.. ....,..- ., ,
"' ' l";issory note ot even d 1,
tormtv-rivedoiIars,,sKtv.l.,;s "
with interest at Uper eent.aft.f .
I htre Hvnovv due on snd morii.
iiiiy-nveiiottars with interest i.r . ,"
per annum from the-.j-.th dav of 1"
Iat!,Ausiill.l7i J J
iATHA.Vfi. Rili
vi
41:i
liGgal Notice.
TT-EXTKL UR XT. a noi.-r,,' - '
V State of Nebraska, will t . .
that I-. A. Leonard , c hare s
1111 action aain.st htm in the Ins ,. , I
of NemahrtC.ninty.XelM-asfcai,,
sum orsSll.'U. with interest ih r " f '
Novembtr 1st, 1S70. t ten pent T
mi m, on which there 0. e.l v
TiiRtsnid pln.iit.fTh.iM riuih,i
ment tolwisstHMl inviidauion at ' -'"
L. Roy and Con md Minner havv ir , '
moiieil to answer its aarnisVi t ,;
property in their oosm-sI,,,, i fl
(.said (;rant, and their indelifednt "
j The said Wentel tirnnt Isri ,, J
pear anu answer or demur to sai 1 a r
or before the IlHhd.iv of s, ,,(, n,,, r . -r
V. A. I.l.i:i:ii,tii. 1 ""- ,
J2w."j IJv Hi WKTTJt lM r -
"3SSTT3VJ
BIST PROPERTY
IN TIIE CiTY II
33TOR SA.IJ:),
of nettis. Tvfson nnd RlooriirnncI
HKVffB9iiBHBBUE I m -rK-f
press it in the business phrase of the
s.r l-i .... . . . , ,. -. -
Ajt-aiiv. tine we auiiere to what we politicians, mac me name of Oster- away ior is. u. now.
t,htd last week au that subject. i haus was worth more votes than the On Monday cveninc Senator Wilson
MEETING OF THE STATK IIOnTI
CTCXTUllAI SOC1KTV.
A special Hummer meeting of the
Xebraika State Horticultural Society
was held at Nebraska City on theGth,
7th and 8th of tho present month.
Tlie Pomologieol exhibition avh-i the
largest and tine&t, ever held in the
State. The attendance was large,
and an unusual degree of interest
manifcjted.
The display of Flowers aud Veget
ables was also exceedingly fine. Es
pecially wtis lhu Floral exhibition
commendable.
Next to Otoe, the county in which
the exhibition win held, Nemaha
ranked highest, aud, as she did at
Richmond and elsewhere, carried od"
the palm on Peaches. The Peaches
of Rratton, Hamilton, Aldrioh and
Hewctt could not bo surpassed.
Nebraska City hospitality put her
best foot foremost. The State Society
and visiting friend3 were invited and
furnished with carriages to visit some
of the principal orchards in tho vicin
ity. The fruit crop, both in quantity
and quality, was found to exceed the
most sanguine ideas. At 1 ho arious
orchards refreshments, in the .shape
ot ice creams, native wines, and fresh
fruits, were served in abundance.
We have not space for tin entire
proceedings teudered us by tho Secre
tary, but lay before our renders the
following reports of committees:
KEl'OKT OK KKU1T COMMITTEE.
Mr. rrtmdcnt and Mrmbf.ru.--The
Committee appointed to niuko a rec
ord of tho number of platiw f fruits
exhibited, respectfully report tho fol
lowing: J. H. MaMora, Otoo countv, exhib
its sixteen plates of atmles" to-wit:
T. V. Hois, Otoe county, one branch
of Nebraska grown American Sweet
Chestnuts, from tree twelve years old.
Col. R. YV. Furnas, Nemaha comi
ty, exhibits twelve plates : Eurlv Joe,
Sweet June, Summer Queen, "Sum
mer Rose, Early Penock, Large Yel
low Crab, Transcendent Crab, apples.
Also three varieties of tine seedling
penches, and two of pear, to-wit:
Flemish Beauty and Belle Lucrative.
G. W Rratton, Nemiha county,
five plates: Early Penock, Early Joe,
Red June, apples, and Troth's Early
peach.
H. Alderman, Nemaha county,
four plates: Early Ponock, Highcop
Sweet, Red June, "and Eariy Joe ap
ples. J. Q. A. Smith, Nemaha county,.
one plate ot .Sweet Bow apples.
S. R. Jamion, Nemaha county,
one plate of Eai ly Joe apples.
Joseph Hamilton, Nemaha county,
one plate of Troth's Early peach.
O. B. liewett, Nemaha county, one
plate of Troth's Early peach.
D. R. Thompson, Otoe county, one
plate of plums and one of raspberries.
John H. Croxton, Otoe county, one
plato of Redlield's overbearing rasp
berries, a variety introduced by S.
Ketllielu m that county.
Robert Hawke, Otoe county, three
plates: One of Cooper's Early White
apples, one of gooseberries, "and two
of very large plums.
Robert Lorton, Otoe count', one
plate of Bartlett pears.
Henry Hauptman, Otoe county,
one plate of early Penock apples.
Making tho grand total of 202plates
of fruit, as follows:
I.jG plates of apples; 21 plates of
pears ; 10 plates of peaches ; 0 plates
01 piums; rf plates of goosbernes ;
2 of raspberries; 1 plate of currant'.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. J. W. PEAIUIAN",
Bent. Aldiucu, vCom.
O. H.VKJIOX, J
REI'OKT OK COMMITTEE ON VEGETA
IlLES. ,
Exhibited by W. J. nesser, Cass
county, Early Ro-e and Late Rose
potato-., Early Bloqd Turnip, Early
Bassiuo Beet, Leek, Rhubarb, Red
and Yellow Onions. Carrots. Celery.
2 varieties, Cucumbers, Squash, Pats
nip, Vegetable Oyster.
By A. .-mith, Cass county, Trophy
Tomato, Cabbasie, Phinnev's Early
Water Melon, Branding Sweet Corn.
H. C. F. Bi:comann, )
An. Donahoo, VCom.
W. J. Lixcii, j
KEl'OUT OK COMMITTEE' ON FLOWEP.S.
There wete on exhibition by Mrs.
Hawley, Otoe county, one Geranium.
v . - - -w
one iraaescantia. oue ivy.
By Mrs. J. S. Morton, Otoe connty,
uiiueijr luige- jiyrtitiiMi iiorai display,
very tine and tastefully arranged, and
two vases of cut llowers.
By Mrs. Ed Sheldon, Otoe county,
one double Petumia, one Mammoth
Lemon Verbeno, one Everirieen Tw
Cross, one Geranium, oue Japan Lil- 3
,- . ....... ... VUlVff
will open this fall. Tuition free, find books
at cost.
For further information send for n Cata
log uo.
K-ooir-s for self boarding'furnishediit small
cost to the student-.
A. I J. IIENTON.Ciianceil.ir.
41-lw. Lincoln, Neb.
PROPOSALS.
XTOTICE Is hereby given, that proposals
11 will ho received at the Countv Clerk's
oince, up to August L'lth., Is7', for the erec
tion of a linase fn feet square, on the Poor
Farm. :see spenlicatioii.s at ("! rlv's Oillee.
Also, at the .s ime tune a-id place, proposals
will be received jor the furnishing of a. bill
of lomher for tiieeretio?vof -aid liouse. See
lull of lumber on file at ClerX's ofUce.
Itr serv ing the right to reject anyorall bids
Ily order off ho Ilo-trd.
Uto lAMlvS M. HACKER, County Clerk.
TS c will take Stock
Hogs on present in
debtedness, or will ex
change Nursery Stock
for tliem.
As Z am. preparing to g
on my farm, I desire io s-sli
my re3idenee in Browni
ville. WiH-Ise sold.- all tfl
Jli. i -i I v
g-fc.-iU.U:.", sjli' tliVlQCU. jca
ss-st n.T;.fiRisJ
FOR SALE CHEAP.
THK NICEST
raBai.HH
ai3lf- HLSH3RF
3 "";""
ts 4 If
su
eia mm
l(f ACRES, situited 111 (Um I
l;)w chief: th- Ili-b' irMCmr
conn r; gii s l.ool hoiis- iimvt i i "
dwelling houst . Ixirn, cor j cribs -Ac:
Xoung be.irin; or.'i.ird,
ro'iml; gooI s,t'M k-vvatir !ti th. r
For further p irtietihsrs, enjoin
derslgned on tin iiremlst-..
.il-Jm JA (iii Molti.l
Sty
m
&
CLOCKS, WATCH KS, J TV 1 1
Itepaired. am' Jewelry Mniei' tur
AI.I. WOKK W..UK.VM-
JACOB M AltOII. N,
mbrgkajST taec:
pY "A
. 1 E I jA
2 2 L n
pujR."Kr a s at. r-t)?t s- a ki ? gm&
- -w vjw . rr " jAmmmenzf t
Finwif 111 if ! 1 1 f jHr?
' 2. Cs ips!t- ,fc-
u . ti. &oiEr ! r w - w &&& -
c , NEW l ?-f S tej . i
wrr iwsr'i y& ' --7--1 " V t
t$S r-Vji.:fiii?8h
-t?r "- t-. rr, tsi- . .
5 ferol
i
h Full Stock
' p PARLOR J5
H HurnitureH
-u Bed-Room 11
Aobraskmn, J,arly Joo, Duchess of J Iv, one Begonia, one Pink Oleander h
Oldenburg, English Red Streak, 10 feet high, two smaller ones, scarlet fi
tsweet June, Early Harvest. Hockinc. nnd wlilfo. I
- -1 cji '
nawiey. jMiny j'enock, Sweet Bow, I By Mrs. J. B. Lull, Otoe county
American, Summer Pearmain, Coop- j ono Double Fuchia, oue Mock Straw
er's Early White, Red Astrachan, Red , berry, one Acharauthus.
Ui 4 ISSJgv K
9 & felte:
J 'jrm?- war--5- m
I EC CI V TC I
1
wo wvEmfk
&&lMi2iM, -Silrkj
FRANZ HSUfiSS.
AG8M &fiLAGKSMirr.;T
W 13
onk noon west 01 cockt ir -
TVACOX MAIvIXG. I
' P!llU mill nit wrtrir .tntb II
manir ntm n short HOtkv. Ssttatoet -
teed. liif hlinacall.
QPPEHHEIMEE & MEYL'
ManulU'tnrrri f
CIGARS,
And VJiolcsnle Dealers In TolJ v
X'ljics, iLc.
No. liXorthThinl st. 4stf t. Jos(T,J
ssm. . .. ...
iti iffiTia
H
I
'v.
-i
tfffms rrirU in
i""---" - 1-r.OhJiJ xnaiiiiri
't&&&'
or
At rftlCr
7P
FURNAS NURSED
SroTimtTiile, HebrasI'
11c -
m
&L
TTTTTlTb AS" TT Mr- tfO
.waAAJ. M AbJ. UU J-KJ Ui
."O.O0O Apple Trees.
IOO.OOO Pear Trees.
a0,00 Cbcrrj Trees.
oO.OOO Pcacli Trees.
-20i),OV,0 Eversrieeu';.
.-jOO.OOO !2oney JLoettxt
EMante-.
,jft,00 Csairc Sledge T'- '
2.000,000 Apple SeetllJ"-'
All of ottr own r&isiug. I"1'
trade of IS72.
to it fiuVas a
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d
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tt
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ei
it
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bcJ
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ml
nl
Tt MwttiiM ' -p ." ja " "-
m " " T - ifa(m - . , xivmesfirmT'lr "
y si
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4