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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1873)
-.ttMtiK3Riiia-asg53 Eivs;afy:t?r.:rav75 AlAS I. fi !!l m . t ."V pi ? "r- . KS5SSC!5SE3BES33S2S: " SCHOOLS OP THE OLD2?; TI3IJ ESZS2St33532SS3KIS5SEEa szasKEsnaaH n,-t lA. j- iPgr; TW'I'i t MTpIrV --''"1''J'-"fiidrfr .. ssssaEssKCSfSs; Mr. Crosbr. Secretary of the Board or Ed ucation for UieStatoor Maine, while attend insihrt nitrctluu of the Institute in Arnos tnook County, some years ago, was lucky roi;h to crib the following original poetry. It. Is mil of old and gentle remembrances. The schools the schools of other davs ! Thoie wore thc schools for me. When. In h frock and trousers dreseed,- I learned my A 1$ C. "When, vjt'i my dinner In my hat, I tfuclfwl away to school ; Sorlare Uistop, as boys do now For school-ma'ams Iad a rule. "With loclcs wfll eomlrsl, and face soefcan, (Boys washed their fucetiiun.) And a "htlcic horse" to ride upon What happy little men ! And If a traveler wo met. We threw no sticks cr stones. To fright the hordes as they passed. Or broas good people's bones. But. with our lints beneath our arms. We bent our heads lull low; For noVr the school ma'am fulled to ask, "Boys, did you make a bow?" And :ii: the little flirls with ns Would courtesy full low; And hide their ankles 'nuath their gowns (Girls don't have ankles now.) Wo. stole no frnii. nor tangled grass, We piayed no noisy games; And when wa spoke to older folks, Put handles to their names. And when the hour of pchool had come Of bell we had no noed ; The school ma'am's rap upon the glass Each one would quickly heed. The school ma'am Heaven Mesa her name' When slml! wc meet her like? ' She always wore a green calash, A calico vandyke. She nevr sported pantalettes, Xo silks on hr did rustle; Her dress hung gracefully around. She never worau bustl?. Wlth-modest rneln and loving heart. Her dally task wasdonp. And true as needle to the polo. The next ono was begun. . The rays wore all alike to her, Thfc evfnlng.s just the same. And neither brought a change to us. Till Saturday foiunoou came. And then wc had a " spelling matrh," And "ranted thesiund of A. The months and weeks that made the year. The hours tlrat made the day. And on Shut day wo saw her smile ' Nootli-r time smiledshe Twas then Mio toltl me learnedly, Vhuii next " leap year would be. Alt. I kind onl. though leap year came, And vrrni. full many a time. In "single blessed nrss" she toiled, Till far beyond her prime. But now. Indeed, hor toils are o'er, Iler lessons all nresqid. Her rules well learned. Iter words well speli'd bhos gone up to the jihad. THE Cl'P.AX OUTRAGE. IIcurjT "Waril Hcclier'u Eloquent Scr m on on tlie Su?Jct. Every man should long fo Bee that armed cruelty overthrown with such signal defeat that it should be a murk for all future time. It is the duty of the government, it is the duty of the people acting with the government, to do whatever can ba done with pro priety to assist this struggling bund. Applause. It is the duty of this people, not rashly, not driven by the irresponsible erics of a community outraged, and deeply a? I feel with them, much as I sympathize, and al ways have done from the first with them, it is the duty of the' govern ment not to be (Iriven by the irrespon sible cries of iKe community. Ft is the duty of the government nottoact simply "to their own needs; they are bound to act with relation to all other nations and to the cause of liberty. ev- ; body, be it spoken, only seven persons After speaking of the substantial elmllarlty of human nature all over the. world and under all circumstanc es, lie said it was not by any means to he inferred that all men were equal, for there always had been, nnd there always would be different elns?es. Por the working men to demand that all classes should be made equal, was in if the grass should rebel .'against the trees oi the lorest and sav we will bring these aristocrats down." They would not make I i taI v r n r 1 c v 4 ll rt iiti.iili tua -.& JIIV.1I lilllv.1, tUI'l -V 11IC Wfl.JMfa II. I'll might by destruction bringdown the! tuiper clases, but they could not by those means bring themselves up a I Mutrle jot. Passing from this, Mr. I. i Riifike nf tin w.jstofnlnpss mni sinful- I ncss of war. Twenty years ago he had thought that the era of peace hail crime, but si;ico that time there hail been the Franco-Italian war, the war! between Austria and Prussia, our own creat struggle, and tin war between France and Germany all struggles us terrific as an3r that has preceded them. He then alluded to the butch ery in Cuba, -as follows: We come to this question with the more interest to-day because the hearts of our own penpic are high with a sense of wrong and cruelty. It has transpired near to our borders, and there can be no question of the simple attrocity of the deeds which have transpired in Cuba. If they were done in the heat of bat He tipou a foe overcome, that would lie outrage; but. on deliberation, day after iv. the destruction of the crew and of the passengers, hand by band, was .slaughter infamous and without palliation. It were not fear that led men to destroy these men; not the necessity of self-preservation. It was a cruel love of blood ;lt was a simple ferocity. It is as bad a thing a3 has happened in ray day. It concerns ery where. America is nn example and ought to be. She nuxht to give the law not arbitrarily but by a noble example through a willingpublie.seu limenfc of the globa. She ought to decree sueh wise acts as that she shall he considered a leader of those prin ciples that have -been given to us by our fathers.- We are intrusted with them, not for pride, not for boasting, but as a banner to be carri d for tbp human race, and we are not to spek a moment's gratification, but we are to ask what will aive the world an ex ample of justice and kindness. .She has to consider the cause of civiliza tion and progress of free government in all the world. Spain hss been the victor and victim for ages: a land of noble natures and an ignominious government; aland full of noble im pulses and debasing passions. This great.nalion is now feeling the call of God and' the touch of His providence : is seeking to rise, as Laziius that heard the call of his Master, and came forth from his cerements staggering and stumblingon, not knowing where until the Master said, "Unbind him;" so Spain staggers along in her path. Let us remember her. The sympa thy of every lover of his kind is to day with Castelar. and the republican government in Spain goes for the prophecy of free governmentand free religion ami a nhl-r manhood. If we can reach justice through Spain ; if we can punish the monsters of blood in Cuba through her,and efieot it in such a way as to make republi can government honorahle and also strengthen the hands of the true pat riots of old Spain, then, let us so in flict justice and punish thegniltv and strengthen the hand that punishes. Applause. 13:it. if it should he found that the government of Cuba has violated the rights of American citizns; if it should be found that she has insulted the American flag, and that the responsible Spanish gov ernment will not or cannot make due reparation and put a stop to such bar barism as is a challenge to creation, then let the hand of national justice fall (long continued applause) not alone on the miscreants, but to rear and put upon that beautiful island those that seek the welfare of all and liberty of all. so as to give virtue and knowledge and freedom to this long i darkened inland. If the sword and I lli'd orj tr hu emit crowl thiini SO no the grass an ,i., .,: :1i ,. ' ,i....... ,i. .i,,.. r f iii:. ill ir Hi irfii -. a ij wn--) wi infamy, and let the captive go free; but let i not be in passion of wild rage. Remember they too are our brethren, and whatever we do let us do it in the spirit of God in prnver f r the race with deliberation with out cruelty, so that, the cause of of fense henceforth shall be removed nnd distract the nations no more. Let it be for America to bind up wounds, not to make them to quench the j fires nf war nnd not to kindle them ; but. it God puts into her hand the cup that she may give to the nations, may her hand reach out in kindness, and may it be a mrdicine of love that she administers, and not administered In fury, in wrath, or in revenge. vision for some six horses at the Government's-expense. The members of Congress were content to receive as the recompense of their legislative labors. Confederate money, though it wa-now worth only ten cents on the dollar. The Cmifederat soldiers would have been glad to get their own wretched pay iu the paper currency, but could not get even that. The poor fellows were most of them, in rags and barefoot. When this legisla tive monstrum horrendum reached the House, I rose in my place, ami said that I would move Ustvote; I wished to know how many men there were slavish and corrupt enough to vote for so infamous a measure, and I mov ed to put it on the table, calling the yeas and nays. To the honor of the had the unblushing audacity to vote yea. I I have not staled the hundredth part of the enormities, the enchant ment of which I was daily compelled to witness in Richmond. I hops never to be compelled to detail all I witnessed there. I shall spend no time upon Davis' cruel persecution of such meritorious ollieers as Joe John son, Benuregard, Gustavus Smith, Stonewall Jackson, and others ; nor shall I explain here how the last men tioned personage was prevented from retiring abruptly from the Confeder ate service, as a "consequence of the continued annoyances to which he was subjected, by the special interpo sition of the Virginia Leginlature. Nor need 1 expatiate here upon Da vis's unpardonable adherence fo such men ns Bragg and Hindman, both of whom, as I repeatedly proved in Congress, ly irrefutable testimony, were covered thickly with blood of innocent men whom they had mur dered deliberately and without the leaat authority, even of what we at that time recognized as law. Nor shall I advert to the fact that Davis had notoriously kept in the ntlice of Commissarv-General. in opposition to almost universal public sentiment, the infamous Northup, a man once confined in a madhouse, and t'ien ob viously in an unsound state of mind whose administration of the commis sary department had been such as al most to break up the army hy starva tion, and that in spite of all the ex posures which I had from time to time made of his mah't ctiou. he still held on to him until he could get no respect alilo person to hold the Secre taryship of War. except on the con dition of this runn's removal. These are indeed most painful reminiscenc es, n minute record of which would only awaken profitless disgust and horror. RAHEOADSr LINCOLN'S FAVORITE ROUTE. 9AMILES THE SHORTEST JeJ J TO ST. L.OV1S, via MIDLAND VACIFICB.TV. And Lincoln ami Xc'orasks City, in connection with Kansas City, St, Jo. &C. BluffsE.R. To CM2CAGO, CoInmTjus, Boston, Cincinnati, New Yovlt, "vVasiiington City, Indi asie.polis, Pittsliiirgn, Phil adelphia., Bait nnore, Hoxiisvillc, ST. X, O U I , Kansus Citv, St. Joseph. Leavenworth. Atchison. Topetea. Cairo, I";mphis. Moliile. New Orleans, ami nil Points in tlie Esist, South and Southeiwt. ISO CKANGE ofCASS from K. Neiiraskn City. Passengers taking th's route for St. Iouis and points sou tli can secure berths Sn Pullman's Palace Sleeping Car by npplvlus to the company's agent jit Lincoln, takjn?-sleeping cir 'jefnre night a:nd reaching St. Louis next rooming without change. Till? is the only route from Lincoln offering these advantages. Lay-ovkk Chi:ckh furnished on ap plication to the Coiiduct-r, without extra expense. FARE AS LOW, AND TIME AS QUICK, as by any other route. M.K.rx.E3rnra, fien'l Ticket Ag'tM. I Hy.. Lincoln. Neb. A. C. DAWES, Gen. Cass. Ag't K. C.,St. Jo. & C. 15. Ky. .St. Joseph. 3Io. FAVORITE SHORT ROUTE TO ALL PRINCrPAL TOIXTS r . The "Old Reliable" o MASS TO "SEE IT." "I enn't see it," said Bufler. "No body reads all thee little' advertise ments. It's prepoftcrous to think it." "But," said the editor, ''you read what interests you?" , "Yes." 'And if there's anything thntym: particularly want you look for it ?" "Certainly." "Well. amonii the thousands upon thousands who help to make up this husy world of ours everything tha- i printed is read. Sneer as you please, I do assure you that printer's ink is the true orJen sesame to all business end popular HANNIBAL & ST. JOE, Kail Ko.l Ijizio. 3 Through Express Trains Daily, Knulpped with Miller's Patent Safety pUtforni Coupled, and Ituifcr, and the celebrated Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes, The lacst perfect protection against accidents in the world. - New anJ Elegant Day Coaches, and two daily lines of Pullman's Palaco Sleeping Cars are run through irom Kansas City to CJtJINCV. GALES BURG, ME2CD0TA A2CD Chicago, Without Change. Also a daily line of Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars From Atchison and St. Joseph to JACKSONVILLE AND SPRINGFIELD. Mid New and Klfjjaiit Day Coaches from Kansas City to Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Without Change. To secure all the modern improvements In Rall wsir traveling, purchase Tickets via the Haunible Jc St. Joseph Sort Lino, 4i QTJIHCTS ROUTS," BOOTS AND SHOES. PAT. C LIN'S, s r --it rK K f o ET3 U2 Ox W 9 - 2 r1 OC w.stmm y&y Xo. 29 ITain St.,BROWXTILLI, NEB, BIIiI-TAIlB TABLES. -- - -w--' J33KK-T 3L.IND AND JPTGEOy HOLE Of every variety manufactured. Old Tallies. Balls, Ac. bought or taken in exchn.igcfor ner. TABLES OUT DOWN AND a Repaired on Short Notice. All kinds of BSILIARB STOCK . Kept constantly on liuiul, nt the Faetory,32 2d St., St. .Joseph, 5o. GEORGE HILLYEIi. Proprietor AGRICTJI.TURA2. rMPEMEKTs, gvmjiD tiehii v is L. Box 1CC0. 3i-iy 2VSERCKAKT TAILOR. ELlSliTIRrZ- EC. 3DOUS2ST, rn -t 1 ir ll, a rtimrS E RTr4TrfcT I apci . meres, Silk xsmmsL r, mm v iffijM-JJ&:2$gB 8kWWi&Xi&i&g&S3 Kpods a full assortment of Cloths. Cass MkfrWW nnil Worsted Vestlnga. for gentleman's use.. WM'tW' VTErrIJMQ OUTFITS -ftw s "Si3E" .jLiiijiaJuxxJjAJiUJU-LiJiTri--ri-TraCT-i, n iiijmmi n ' "ll ' "-,g; PECrALTY. 50 jlaiu Street, BroTniTillcjXeb.,., GROCEKIZS. A T$T y A s s&s&SiE&g? VV tSy exziStiziz a w r HAV2IC G CONSOLIDATED THSIH 3Q.A33-23 AND COSIPUSTE STOCK Op &-,JD-WJi.l S csisraraB ja EFia i & 4- ?& M &H SJv v3F3 55 g WJ H & y$3? Ka SESCSJZ3B J3 C?ia feadtSafc isssa&ts Avoldin; ; all Transfers. Ferries and Changes or Cars. OTTThrongh Tickets for sale at all principal olliccs KAItlJ ALWAYS AS LOW AS DY ANY BOUTS. Baggage eheohed through to all principal points. O K.A. PAUICKU. GeiriTicUetAg't. S.LYFOKD, Oen. supt. MM Wholesale and liclall Stealers in f fh 'nonAnion mniiTinTOBn v, em a ? s v-: y S iV fr 5 93193.5931:1 r. UUU11UU.11 UVlUiUUL Ho. 30 jHAXBT STEBET, fionnwonn I BSEff"v-B!,,J1flr ixuauuiiuiTUiu. J CU3 &tJc l-zi F-HW. r5 " ft " Jv & H 32s Clothing and G mp.&Tv I U'UKJl j oiise No. 7Q Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska. Largest Stock in the Market. HOW IS THIS POE TKMNS ? THE Gm.3A.T surtcess. ' ev:ry man on the lone. ll sueli .things ns these may be done am! per mitted, then civilization must drift backward ; then the public sentiment of tin globe must be faulty ; then th devil incarnate is stronger upon earth than Christ iu the souls of men. There are deeds that rise above legal ity and touch universal hum-in nat ure di-eds good and dei'ds bad. He roism is one ofllmso elements thai e..n ne'er be cabined or confined. During our great struggle a band of soldiers were ambushed in a creek, nnd as the liie was so severe they all threw themselves down in the bot tom of Hie boat, and there they all lay subject to inevitable slaughter. There was one hlack man among them who fiurveyt'd the position and said camly. TIip Soullierier? Opinion of .Teft'Dnvl Uirli Pictures of llio Coufctternte Gorcvikisteiit. Ex-Senator Foote of Mississippi, in 3ome "reminiscences" contributed to the Washington Chronicle, thus speaks of Jefferson Davis: Having no respect for Davis' capac ity ; having not the least confidence in hissinoerity and manliness; know ing him to be vain, selfish and over bearing, ambitious, intriguing and a slave to his prejudices and partialities ; not having the least personal inter course with him at that time foryenrs; knowing well that he had cherished an undying hatred for kio ever s.ncn I had beaten him for oillce in .Mississippi iu 18-31, and had aided at that time in thwarting the scheme which he and others had set on, foot to withdraw the Southern .States from the Federal Union, it may seem a lit tle surprising to some that I should liave con-onted to occupy for a mo ment a seat in the Confederate Con gress. But. it was mainly because I entertained such an unfavorable opin ion of Davis and because I painfully distrusted his aims and purposes, tha I was willing to come near to him in official capacity ; that thus I might have it in my power to keep watch over all his movements, and aid as Somebody must die for the re-t.'" far us might be possible In disapprov- end got oatand stood in the water and shoved the boat off and fell hick dead, riddled by the bullets of the enemy. His name is not known, hut that is a deed of heroism that belongs neither to South or North, nor to America-, but to mankind. The poor er the man the lower his station, the nobler such a god like sacrifice as this. So, also, deeds of horror do not bo long lo the place where they were ex ecuted, nor to the nation or race from which they spring, no bounds can confine them; they are a crime against human nature. And this last horror In Cuba was done, not by ban ditti, but by men acting under the tiatiction of organized government. It Is blood, every drop of" which that Hood- the ground cries out to Cod for vengeance. Not in the anguish of our great struggle, thanks be to God, did tlfis nation ever perputrate one ing his projects of personal am bition. I certainly intended to give a faith -full and.trui support to the Confeder ate cause after 1 had became enlisted in it, as I indisputably did ; but I did not intend to let Davis become an em peror if I could prevent it nor allow his servitors in Congress to organize a military despotism in Richmond up- i on the false pretest that they wen extreme devotees to State rights and Southern independence. In point of fact I was never at the Presidential mansion once during the four years stay in Richmond, and not a dajr passed while I oceupied a seal Iu the ! Confederate Congress that was not more or less signalized by my vehe mnt opposition to Davis and to most all the members of his infamouscabi net whom I well knew to be absolute slaves to his will mercenary to un- single act of cruelty. When that tscrupulousuess, corrupt, contempti- great war in which 1,090,001) men ble. Almost every day I felt that my stood armed on both sides had ceased life was in uimger, but every day i not one single man was slain as the j was more zealous in my opposkhuj to penalty of treason. I count that to) Davis and his favorite measures of o a glory on our arms greater than ( policy, and to the corrupt and profii m"' the trophies, all the achievements ! gate schemes of his special friends ami 6f on." arrueo men. let there were j supporters. It is eminently painful u me tospeauor iucfc iiiuig, out the time has come when the truth must be told. I do not believe that a od. This gi' cruelty- in Cu- i-rn has been anywhere known since ows light upon jhoso oppres-! the days ot Dsnnysius of Syracuse irofiwf. irhip.lt thn jk'trate Cu- ! than the ono there seton foot. omiwiinjsseiuamoiig us wtin pois oned cluJ'ie.""- with torches to fire our nitioa nnrf vt, there was no cruelty --"- i - ." -- . .. .i ., , .-! i . i.: j . even under such provocation, uians i more nearness auu grinning uespoi- be to C Via fhrmrs liT A few months beforo this evil ap parition of a, Government built upon r- fo rT.t thncn iMPn vrhn have f s-. the basis ot extreme btate rights ami belled aira! nst and have been strug- ! C' broke up. a bill or resolution ellmr against these monsters. This I was monstrous crime throws light on the condition of things on that island airiTia bans have been struggling fo" tistse. j last rive years. We have been ;m.5n- j And these men banded together to re lieve themselves from this oppression. "No matter what their faults are, they need liberty, they need relief, they need sympathy. A handful are they poor, insignificant; yet the more they iieed us.- When Washington, with his starved, rairged patriots, lay in tents In the winterat Valiey Forge, was ho not the more glorious than when he had accomplished the victn- .r .w Ii.kI Ahunihed his sworn - lr wno in his hour of weakness Vi umicnv UUiuictii. ,.. --- -- poor, tell me not that they are wean. They deserve liberty, nnd the help of everv honest man to achieve it. Tre mendous applause and the waving or handkerchiefs. There can bo no doubt as to the duty of moral support, and every man shoold pray for them. introduced ana passed unani- moaslS' jn tne Uonieuerate senate, providing U.r the pigment of S7.000 in gold lo Jefferson Dsvis as part of his presidential salfcvT ofS25,t!00. This whs evidently intenal s it prelimi nary step toward paving the whole S25.000 in gold thereafter. The bill had been under considerate. ' in the body here it originated forsev"ra! daysTand had been much discusst-d N, the Richmond m wspapers, so that Davis was bound to know that it was And still Buffer couldn't sne it. Ho didn't believe that one-half of those littie. crowded advertisements were ever read. "Suppose yon try the experiment," said the editor. "Just slip in an ad vertisement of the want of one of the most common things in th world For the sake of the test T will give it two Insertions free. Two will be ennush ; and you may have it jam med into anv out of the way nook of niv paper you shall select. Two in sertions, of only two lines. Will you trv it ?" Buffer said of course he would try it. And he selected the place where he would have it published crowded In under the Lead of "Wants." And he waited and saw a proof of his ad vertisement, which appeared a3 fol lows : WASTrd.-A RDotl house Dot. Apply to J. Buf fer. 575 Towser at., between the hours oris fcli m. Buffer went ;wny smiling and nod ding. On the following morninir lie opened his piper and after a deal of hunting, he found his advertisement. At first it did not seem at all eon spiciuous. Certainly so insignificant ap -.nigra ph, could not attract notice. After a time, however, it began lo look more notieable to hinr. The more he looked at it the plainer it grew. Finally it glared at him from the closely printed page. But that was because he was the person par ticularly interested. Of course it would appear conspicuous to him. But it could not be to others. That evening Mr. Buffer was just sitting down to tea (Buffer was a plain old-fashioned man, and took tea at six) when his door bell was rung The servant announced that a man was at the door with a dojr to sell. "Tell him I don't want one." Six times Bu'.er was Intorupted while takinc tea. by jupu with doirs to sell. Buffer was a man who would not lie. He had put his foot in, and he must take it out manfully. The twenty-third applicant was a small boy. with a girl in company, who bad a rairged, dirty poodle for sale Buffer bought the poodle of the boy, and immediately pre-ented it to the gitl. and then sent them off. To thf ne xt applicant he was able truthfully to answer. "Don't want anv more. I've hniurht one." The stream nf caller continued un til near ten o'clock, at. which hour Butler locked up and turned ofl the gas. On the following evening, an Buffer approached his house, he found a crowd assembled. He counted thirty nine men and hoys each one of whom had a dog iu tow. There were dogs of every grade, size, and color, and logs of every quality of whine, yelp, bark, growl ami howl. Buffer ad dressed the motley multitude, and in formed them that he had purchased a dog. "Then what d'yer advertise for? , . ...1 TV. .IT' .-.. .:. !... 1. I. .l vuti Diiiifr ioi ti:r iiiit, Kiioi'Keii over his eyes before he reached the sanctuary of his home. Never mind about the trials and tribulations of that night. Buffer had no idea that there were so many dogs in existence. With the a'd of three policemen he got through alive On the next morning he visited hi friend the editor, and acknowledged the corn. The advertisement of "wanted" was taken out, and in the most conspicuous place, nnd in glar ing type, he advertised that he didn't want any more dog. And for this advertisement he paid. Then he went home and posted upon his door "Goxkinto Tiii-: Country." Then he hired a special policeman to guard his property ; and then he locked up, andwent away with his family. From that day Joephus Buffer has never been heard to express doubts concerning the el!icacy of printer's ink ; neither has he asked, "Who reads advertisements?" c. Wximm e-unii! it. ti. -nus s i-t nw iiteen asfc Trams EGH WA3T, BETWEEN Bat ti more & Washington. reat Inducements Offered. THE oiv taa--! PJS&Ss BOTTOM ! JL' AX.2L, ARTICLES S03LI. PRICE A H B A gricultnral Implemeuis. Are now prepared to offer greater induce. ments to purchasers than ever before. TFe keep constantly on hand a full and of Hardware and Implements, line general from a rA CliCk T Egh 353 & 33.3 Gam tUt & 1 Si N tziZ TO tub II liblJkJJLLl. NG MACHINE sEr tssz m IWIWb W8 TIIS?B ji&&0 g&i&Jig E&fa JPA-yf. n a i'fJMJUB zzjBtsrszstana momeavm DFwT gcd: nfTTTzn'nfi'nii 1IPE1SS TRAINS iTHH I !KH EACH WAV, BETWEEN" .iJU U ITT a. Washing'n & Philadelphia THREE EXFrFS TRAINS EACH WAY, BETWEEN New Yovli Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash ington, AND THE WS3T AITB SOUTH. Di3liU V I I w lilUU .WHOZ.S8AI.23 AIMS RET All, ;ik.i-ii W.USCll. J l.wl- till LV...13 ..i .U.Ur G2- ProsentliiE: tn the Bulnas 3Inn tlie aclvjlntis"or pnhIiii llironyh nil tin- Ir.me citiiM, and lo everybody Hie privileyuof vis it in-; El VAT-sz-3:iisrG,z'0"isr "J! BALTIMOEE to WASHINGTON, DISTANCE 10 Miles TIME, ONE HOUR. L. 7,1. COLT". W. P. SMITH, Uon'i Ticket AKnt, ilnater Trsvnspor'n lialii.i-.urc. :.'.a. Baltimore, M:l. SII1NEY II. JOXE.S.Ocii'l 1'ass. Asc't Uinclnniiti.O Kansas Pacific Railway. Short, Favorite arid Only A.XJL, RAIL EOUTE! rjE.v,7i:K, EKIK, N'ICW MEMI'IIIS, IflAIlOSPRINGlS, OKKKNCITY, ELKO. ItAKTSVII.T.E. OEOP.t!ETOV7., I.ON-GJIONT. COLOKADa SPKINGS TO GKEKLKV. CHEYKX.NE, RKXO. GOLDEN CITV. CENTRA I. CITY. VILLA L.vrONT. EVANS. SALT LAKE CITY, SACRAMENTO. SAN KItANUISCO. 1SS 210 J . i.'p.Mi .i."i ' 'iimr before Conpress. Byexisttntr lnv his salary was pnynlile alone in Confeder- darhne-s ami ! ate paper, ami pucii was the distinct that he found the arm of i understanding when his Fecnnd elec- i j Tell tne not that these arejtion nt-rurred, His reninrkalde pliy-jy Mentions y aioon visiniy liiiprt-.rti-n up on every Confederate note, so that the payment of h if tmlury in anything but Confederate paper was fatally to d'8 credit the only currency we had. Davis hud a dwelling house supplied to bicn, and furniture, fael, ono pro- PATENT WEATHER T TI best for excluding "C2 TjJ8 best for excluding WIND, DUST. OR RAUi", from under doors. j Tor solo by Sxcan Sl IZvo, And Kll points in Knusp.s, Colornao, tte Tcrrltorlesnnd tlie Pttclflc Const. MILES tbe Shortest Li lie from Kansas Ci ty to Ui'nver. j MILES the Shortest Line to Pueblo, Trin id:td. Santa Fe.aud all polntsin Xc.v Mex ico aiic Arizona. P.emcmbtr that this Is theGreat Through LIne.and there Is No Cellar All Hail ISo-ste to any of tlieabo'epoIntn. ThPrc Is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by thU route, as the Great Rivers are all Jlridged, rUL.r.inArc paiace cars, ran tliroush rram KANSAS CITY to DENVER Without Change. Pawiensers by this route have an opportnnilv oi riewlns tlie line Agricultural Districts o' Ka:i!ia nnd nu stop over nt Denveritnd vHit the rich nnniiis- aKricultuxal aud grazing distrits of Coiora do. Close connections made at Kansas Citv with all trains to and from the East, North and South. Hi- urc to r.sli for Tickets via. ICanans City a. ml ttic Kausax Pariflu Itailivay. EDM'D S. EOWEN.Gn'lSupt. BEVERLY R. ICEt.M". Genl Ticket Agent. GEKERAL OFFICES, Kausu. City,3Io 3St-'Sri5?SiBJ w&sgqft&& V' " V XJs-X&ti. I --1 P'wVVr'rl c" rira..jiir vi '-z?zfrij ;e eomms: wishing anytliing in our line the should remember that the Thos season, place to buy is where you can always finda oi the very best anal- full line of good ity. ana FOXE, STOCK QP TKS CSLSBRATED lmi $&&jtS&A lii- ."t.-t.i.-nz 2 .R5 ifi SS"i'S-k'agP-a-2PBg3 gfi; at -i.i" mm i"flliii5.-ijifi !.-- r,J 'C. 'Kll .Tt ! i "w2& m Iv-5 jizzzs iir U., IL. J Mjms9 ... " v 3 S iTV'Z;-? (PS7?? P;:t"'Sr?'ffS5''3! -tT 'SSi'lft I L EESF &ESER,&miZ jfll' THE WQR2j&. fmp ,-., . fir a fir ev. e?c &' s? & & &&4 VjKvtwwBjw-""""ir -i"" -v-UW .J 1 .A (cfi JS- SS P?!SV VtJi.',3 C2SCS 3jSi.3FR.S'SS,3E iTZlt 0 & & ) zB?&?-j &?z2z-rrZZ2r K-s '- . . rf si m . . ' f izy- StG-zCflsZ? --y-i-wf''' 2 rjz?!tJ-z -ZTZ-'Tf'-i? -r f. , qul glot: hru?9 czjcfpf jJi-T-jriisra-e The Chicasco and North-Western Tn; Z SIIORr VT7IHECT LINE PEOM GOUNOIL SLUFFS TO .OO Tp A r ! r,,tro. Clevelant!. wiiivnuu ; mui.uo, fiUMpeiiNion .jriut. I'llisucr PilJIildelpljin. JUKI A and Cnnudas. r.lMrri!re. Wnr;liincton. SHEW YORK, BOSTON, Ckennali, Lodsvi's, St. Louis, and New Orleans. And all points Sonth anil Soutli-Wcst. This LlnPlias ndnpttl all modern Improve ments In trnelc nnil equipments, Inclnilng, Stoel Hails. Luxurious UR.y&SIoop- ing Cars. Sliilcr Platforats. and "Wostinsiouso Safoty Air "Bralies. Aslc for and see that your ticket read via Chicago ami Xortli-lVcstern Railway. X. BUtJniTT. W. H. STENNETT. GerlSupt. Gcn'l Pass'r Agt. 'aiire'y.-;gggflaLuT-v-rE AST DOWN JTOTl CA.S5I: w j pivo Tbousanil Pounds Smokinc Tobacco. O 10 -V .l,of elt-cr, jouasoroU,cieinoroci.mry f -uuai ul, (sola in imrtj tiayq. : - . vunnrtrr. BroirnvIllM Xcb, vck f.-ruln tiitir par reomf nl crMl tie tim tlicn t.r.yll Im. l'-l!m!trfrefc jUdndC.lH!cHu&Ca.,PortUa3L3is. ayins: determined to reduce i - our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, f i i -t t & olc. aim in mg on nana a very && large and extensive stock, we yriil commence on Mondsrv nfif. arid &c will sell our entire stock at such prices as will insure a speedy sale. .4 Uur only object is to get mon ey, therefore we ay ill sell for cash only. To secure great bargains, call early, with the cash, and be as tonished at the low prices. WS HAVE THE LABGSST STOCK, AND SIAKS THE ZLOWISST PBIOSS eTS -x - y 1 .--L--, - 3 r-r w " J . vv --'&') if v -Si' "r'rSi3rr r " im Ik s& ai&.ii. .gS A K D THBESHIIi MACHIHR WE KEEP THE CELEBRATED ICtf sda 6iSs: oa'BaS iS f GP yst mzma I 8&&&r THE LEADING STOVE OF AMERICA. do better wori with I-a w- There Is none that can equal thca than n y other stovo made. Will TINWARE AT WHOLESALE AW RETAIll Ye have on hand the largest assorted stock in this market, nvwe ut-' the neatest Btyle by the best of workmen, which w otlbr ai WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. e. A-. 1 kur .!'. Kisy C3-EO. .-.'.m.ikw, KniAX..;mja PBOPSIETOR 0T HOI S3 5c 90 "ISj:.IjNr STEEET, "B R O W 2sT V I Ti L "B . EOOFING- & SPOTTTIsG, Put up at 6hcrt notice, by tha best mechanics in the Stale. SATISFACTION CfTJ'Ja.R.-ft.'N"'2:'-1-'- VE FEEL THANKFUL TO OUR CUSTOMfiltS ANI GENEROUS PATRON for tbe very libcnil patronage heretofore extended to uj, ami wo shall b 'S endaivorto merit a continuance of thebame, and Increase our large trade now' 4 Mo. 27. SI6I OF THE BED STOVE & PLDV In the old Begrilator Store, EI j 1 ?
