Nebraska Newspapers

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the advertiser:
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JTHOB8D A Y, FEB. 35. 1877.
William Green was hanged at Pitts
liurg, Pa., on the 12th Inst-, for the
murder of Samuel Marshal, hid half
brother. .An old lady in Oninhn hy the name
of Caroline Lambert was burned to
death by her clothing catching firoon
the 2th1it.
Some one ought to hold the damph
.ool of the Omaha Herald or he might
tear -bis shirt, or bite himself and then
.di3 .of hydrophobia.
On Monday of thin week the "local
option liquor bill, pending in the
"lower house of tlo Nebraska Legisla
ture, came to a vote, and was defeat
ed by a vote of 41 to 33.
A man named J. M. Thompson was
recently shot and killed at Republi
can City, Neb., by on officer "when at
tempting to arrest him. Tt appears
that the killing was 'without excusa
l)la provocation, and the killer la now
In jail.
The Cincinnati .Enquirer now -fur-gests
that "It won't he long before
some long-haired poet will break Into
Jmpasnioned song about Gentle Spring
The public is hereby cautionedagainst
any act of violence ; treat him gently
but firmly.
Grant may -concentrate his troops
nround Washington. They will not
prevent SamuelJ. Tllden from being
the next president of these United
(States Omaha Herald.
Shammy hasn't enough votes nev
er bad that's what will prevent him.
The rabidly partizun decision of the
tripartite commission on the Florida
case Is one of -the moBt monstrous
ouuages that were ever committed
upon the American people. Law jus
tice and equity are trampled under
foot at the heheatof-corrupt partlzanp.
Omaha Herald.
That "still hunt" didn't amount to
tnnch of a hunt after all.
Too decision of a "bulldozed" com'
rnisfcion cannot, and will not be ac
cepted by the American people, as
the verdict of loyalty to justice or ft
Jflity to patriotism. Omaha Hsrald.
Yea It will. The Democrats may
bulldoze until they wear themselves
out. and It will make no difference.
The decision of the commission will
be accepted whatever it may be.
Our Legislature has been in session
about thirty-five days. Forty days is
the constitution limit of the Bession.
"We notice by the Lincoln papers that
many bills nte now being rushed
through but it is impossible for us to
give even an idea of the import of the
laws, passed amended, repealed, etc.,
as they are merely reported and des
ignated in the papers by their num
bers. Last Friday the Electoral Commis
sion decided by astrlotly judicial de-
oision that the four electoral votes from
Florida should be counted for Hayes
.and Wheeler, and on Monday of this
week it was so announced and count
ed in the Senate. 'Hah for Hayes!
The vote of the commission was as
: follows :
Yeas Bradley, Edmunds, Freling
iiuysen, Garfield, Hoar, Miller, Mor-
ton, Strong 8.
Nays Abbott, Bayard, Clifford,
Field, Hun ton, Payne4 Thurmau 7.
The commission is now considering
the certificates from Louisiana.
All the States in alphabetical order
down to Louisiana have been count
ed. Oregan will come next after Lou
isiana. George L. Miller, of the Omaha
Herald, recently went to Washing
ton and registered under a false
name, and forseveral days he skulked
about the capitol city, like a thief, be
. fore he was detected as a fraud and
exposed. He was in the act of mak
ing a last feeble but rascally attempt
to steal a vote frcm Oregon for that
other old fraud. Shammy Tilden.
But Miller was found out and pub
lished, and sneaking back home is
now engaged in "gnawing a file." It
is said that-since the recent various
exposures of his rascalities in the Or
egon matter, and the decision to score
four votes from Florida for Hayes,
that his free exhibitions of impotent
rage is ludicrous in-the extreme.
The State Journal of the 11th Inst,
has a lengthy editorial review of the
testimony in the late Howe Investiga
tion. Of course, the -whole drift of
the labored article, its whole aim end
object being to whitewash Howe and
to deceive the -readers of the Journal
regarding the testimony. For in
stance, in making a statement of
Barker's testimony, the Journal says:
Mr. Jas. Barker was the next wit
ness oalled by Kosewater's counsel.
He testified that he was the confiden
tial friend of Patrick, and aided him
In bis campaign for senator. He tea?
tified to having been present at an in
terview between Patrick and Howe at
Omaha, prior to the meeting of the
legislature, when the subject of his
candidacy was broached, and swore
that no money proposition or other
improper inducement was made or of
fered. He deollued to answer any question
as to whether Patrick endeavored to
ose or did use money to secure his
election, on the ground that it might
criminate or he otherwise injurious to
himself, and the prosecution did not
insist upon any further answer.
Pettifogging is the best the Journal
can do In the case for its old client,
and so it pettifogs. It attaches great
Importance to the item of testimony
regarding an Interview between Pat
rick, Barker and Howe In Omaha, be
cause Barker could swear that noth
ing was said about bribery In that in-
srriew. "Barker nromDtlv answered
the question did not decline to ans-
rer for fear of criminating himself.
ind so that firpt paragraph quoted
kbove from the Journal gives the lie
the lie to the -second .paragraph
rpbjb..frys ! Realised -to -answer
any questions as to whether Patrick
endeavored to use or did use money to
secure his election."
Mr. Barker's answer regarding the
Omaha Interview was "I-havc no re
membrance of such talk." .But the
-
very next question asked Mr. Barker,
one, taking the question andHtiswer
together, of real bearing on the cape.
the Journal skips over aud says noth
ing about.
This question was:
"Did you know anything of his
placing money at the disposal of Mr.
Howe, to aid In securing-hla election,
in any manner? Answer I decline
to answer."
He remembered something about
this, and swore that.he declned to an
swer because if be did so It would
criminate himself. The Journal stu
diously falsifies and garbles the testi
mony and;reasonaas a paid pettifog
ger. In regard to Mr.Xett's testimony it
eryb : . ,
"This wni rebuttod by two tele
grams from Patrick, denying that he
said be had ever paid Howe any
mone3'."
The Journal utters in this a deliber
ate fufoehond, for the telegrams did
not rebut Mr. Lett's testimony nor
contradict it in any point or reppect
whatever. Mr. Lett never said that
Patrick told him that he had paid
Howe money. Mr. Lett's testimony
was that Patrick said that "Howe got
our money and never returned it.
"Not one cent." "Howe is a gueril
la." "I would have been thousands
of dollars better off had I never seen
him." Patrick id m ply denied in
those dispatches, saying he had ever
paid Howe money, and no one had
ever said that he did say so. So where
doeB the rebuttal come in ?
Mr. Towle Hon. E. S. Towle. of
Richardson connt3' was a witness In
the late Howe Investigation. If will
be remembered that Mr. Towle was a
member of the Legislature two years
8go, and was charged by the Kearney
Press as having also received n bribe
from Patrick. Mr. Towle swears
hlmeelf clear and innocent in the
matter. One of his answers to a ques
tion asked draws our attention. It is
as follows: "If I had known Mr. Pat
rick ns well then as I do now, after
Mr. Dundy got off the track, I would
l,3Ve voted for him."
Mr- Patriok no doubt, by his opera
tions in Jrylng to manipulate Oregon
for Tllden, Lire elevated himself won
derfully jn the estimation of Mr.
Towle.
Such men as Pal ck always possess
attractions that fail nL to draw such
men as Towle and Howe.
The following is the report of the
Senate committee on -the Howe-Rose-water
investigation :
Powers, from the tpecial committee
made ttie following report.
Mr. Prtsident Your committee ap
pointed to investigate the charges
against the Hon. Church Howe, a
member of this body, by E. Ros-ew-uier,
Esq. editor of the Omahu Mee, in his
paper of January 31), 1877, having had
the same under consideration and af
ter having examined numerous wit
nesses in reference to said charges
would report the following, together
with the testimony taken by "said
commitee, and after a careful examin
ation of the facts and testimony of
fered, conclude that the testimony is
entirely insutlicent to support the
charges made, and that as far as ap
pears from all the tacts developed, said
charges are without foundation in
truth.
Isaac Powers,
A. N. Febouson,
E. Cabns.
Geo. II. Thummel,
J. E. North.
I am also Instructed by your commit
tee to offer the following resolution ;
Jtcsolved, That upon consideration
of the testimony, the lion. Church
Howe, o member of this body, be de
clared innocent of the charge made
against him in the Omaha daily Bee
of Jan. 30, 1S77, and exonorated there
from. On motion the rules were suspended
and the report of the committee and
resolution offered was adopted.
The people who have tho opportun l
ty to do so will read the testimony
bearing on the case, and will also
makeareportin theirown mindn, asto
whether the charges are really "with
out foundation in truth."
Nebraska State Horticultural Society.
At the annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Horticultural Society,
held at Lincoln January n), 1877, the
following officers were elected :
Robt. W. Furnas, President, Brown
ville. E. N. Grunell, 1st Vice-Prest., Fort
Calhoun.
Chas. Mathewson, 2nd Vice-Prest.,
XNOriOIK.
D.H.Wheeler. Sec, Plattsmouth.
John Evans, Treasurer. Omaha.
The above named officers, with the
following, compose tho Board of Di
rectors :
E. F. Stephens, Crete.
Perry Walker, Plattsmouth.
James S. Stewart, Blair.
After designating from one to three
pereonB in each county In the State to
report the condition and progress of
Horticulture In their respective coun
ties to the adjourned meetlug, the So
ciety adjourned to meet at Lincoln
February 7, 1877.
At the adjourned meeting there
was a better attendance, and a more
general representation from various
portions of the State than ever before.
The greater number of those desig
nated sent in encouraging reports.
Three days were spent in discussing
the various Interests of Horticulture.
Prominent as transactions at the ad
journed meeting was the appointment
of standing committees to report
hereafter at the anuual meetings of
the society in January of each year.
A committee of five from each Judi
cial district in the State was appoint
ed, whose duty shall be to make
out and forward to the secretary be
fore, or at, the annual meeting, such
reports ab have immediate connection
with the condition of fruits, progress
In their culture, or any other topic re
lating to Horticultural progress in
their respective districts. These re
port to be condensed, for publication.
3TMU -advUed that the-'chairinsn- of.
each icommittee confer with the other
members, and by correspondence, or
otherwise, devise the best plan to se
cure the desired object. The follow
ing are tliedistrict committees :
IFIRST3HSTRICT. , ?
"' ?""
Samuel Barnard ,chalrraan? Table
Rock, Pawnee county, v -VT
E. F. Stephens, Crete. Saline Co.'
J. W. Meserve, Beatrice, Gage Co.
Beckwith, Humboldt, Rich-
crdpon county.
J. B. Dinsmore. Sutton,- Clay Co.
SECOND DISTRICT.7 '
. S- R. Thompson, chairmah,-Lin-coln,
Lancaster county.
A. Donahoo, Nebraska City, Otoe
county.
C. N.' Wlnsiow, Mt. Pleasant, Cass
countj.
Benton Aldrich, Clifton,' Nemaha
county.
"J. il. Madison, Nebraska City, Otoe
county.
TIIIItT) DISTRICT.
J. S. Bowen, chairman, Blair,
Washington county.
E..D. Canfield,. Decatur.. Burt Co.
J. H. Rohwer, Ft. Calhoun, Wash
ington county.
John Evanp, Omaha, Douglas Co.
Geo. A. Mcpoy, Omaha, Douglas
county.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
J. F.t Clarkson, chairman, Schuy
ler, Colfax county.
Vm. Stolley, Grand Island, Hall
cnuuty.
N. S. Belden, Fremont, Dodge Co.
A. E. Jeuks, jAshlaud, -Saunders
county.
E. M. Spear, Seward, Seward Co.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
A. D. Williams, chairman, Kene
Baw, Adams county.
M. S.'Budlpng, Amazon, Franklin
county.
J. T. Gil man, O-co, Kearnfi3'Co.
B. N. Mills, Republican City, Har
lin county.
E. Kellogg, Jled Cloud, Webster
county.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
U. Brunner, chairman, West-Point,
Cuuiminp, county.
Wm. Taylor, Dacotah, Decotah Co.
John Olney, Norfolk. Madison Co.
C. C. Van, St. James, Cedar county.
E. W. Arnold, Ponca, Dixon Co.
There was also appointed the follow
ing committee of three on Sy7ionyms.
for the State at large:
James H. Masters, chairman, Ne
braska City, Otoe county.
Stephen Hobson, Mt. Pleasant, Casp
count.
Samuel Barnard, Table Rock, Paw
nee county.
Also a committee of one on each of
the following:
Meteorology in its relations to Horti
culture ProT. G.E. Bailey, State Uni
versity, Lincoln.
Entomology in its relations to Horticulture-
-Prof. 8. Aughey, State Uni
versity. L.-ncoln.
Ornithology in its relations to Horti
culture Prof. . Harvey Culbertsou,
State Uuiversity, College Farm, Lin
coln. Geology in ito re!ltioB-to JHorlioxd
ture Prof. 0. D. Wilbur. Wilbur.
Forestry in its relation to Hot'ficirf
lure James T. Allen, Omaha.
Vegetable Culture A7.ro Smith,
Plattsmouth.
Ornamental Gardening -E. H. Bur
ches, Brownville.
After full discussions of Fruits, and
all tho experience in Nebraska for
tweuty-nne years past, two apple lists
were unanimously adopted as best
adapted in all respects for cultivation
in tli is State. First, a select list of
seven varieties two summer, two
fall, and three winter. Second, a list
of twelve varieties three summer,
three fall, and six winter varieties.
First Red June, Cooper's Early
White, Maiden's Blush, Fameuse,
Raul's Januett, Wine Sap, aud Ben
Davis.
Second The above with tho follow
ing additions: Red Astrachen, .Ram
bo, White Winter Pearmain, Dor
winee and Tolman's sweet.
The proceedings of the society com
plete, with the reports from the vari
ous counties and sections of the State,
will be published in due time, copies
of which can be had on application to
either the President or secretary.
Robt. W. Furnas, Prest.
D..H. Wheeler, Sec. ,
LETTER FROM CHICAflO.
Chicago, February 4, 1877.
Editor Nebraska Atlvci User.
This city is large enough to afford
an abundance to say in a correspond
ence, yet its dimensions preclude the
idea of one saying much unless lie
expends considerable time in looking
it up. which I have thus far not been
able to do.
We, like you of the west, had, a
couple of weeks since, what old set
tters styled a big snow. It fell here
to the depth of about nine inches,
taxing snow plows on street and oth
er railroads to their utmost capacity
to keep lines clear. Here in the city,
on the streets where cars run, it was
ricked up, iu many places ten feet
high ; and along the streets which I
traveled, less than four, snow-balling
became a passion with all ; so that
one's' .hat, or the side of one's head,
were never really safe unless kept in
doors. During the past week the
snow has nearly all disappeared, and
made almost a duck-pond of many
sections of the city. The first few
days of the thaw it was feared that a
general flooding of what is known as
Canal street would take place. Yet a
cold day and night intervening, and
the weather softening up more grad
ually, did away with that apprehen
sion. Just now the medical faculty and
board of health aro exercising them
selves vigorously to conquor the scar
let fever, which seems to be almost
assuming an epidemic character. The
deaths have numbered as. high as for
ty per week, and seems so far to have
been confined to the children of the
poorer classes and to 'those of foreign
birth.
This winter .has undoubtedly been
the hardest on the pocfr-ofthe larger j
cities that has ofillcted them for many
yeareand their lackof, proper food
and ordinary comforts, 'coupled wMth
the condition of the atmopliere'whloh
has made ..this disease appear- else-
,whereJn rjnild -form, are likely to
"malie lie. ravages -terrible in this city,
!u:)!eM'checkedbyHbe present well-
backed determination to Stamp Itout.
Yet, It seems strange that among
those afflicted is shown the main op
position to the move'foron all doors
where the disease exists, cards have
been tacked, "ecarfet&feyer here,"
which cards iiave,:ueentnradown so
often-by the-occupants thuta penalty
had to be euacted for tearing them
down. Ail seem to breathe and feel
easier since, the mayor, council, board
of health, and most of the prominent
physicians are doing all in their pow
er to "stamp it out." ,
Business don't beem to revive much,
as wasand has been predicted every
week for the past several year.
There is always .something in the
way. It is alwaj's "to be,'-' yet never
1.5. -To .one from such a lively place
as yours it does not seem quite so dull
us to an "old stager" here ; and I get
my impressions from persons who
have lived here for a decade of years.
They 6eem to know of no winter or
spring dull enough to afford a com
parison. And one hears so often the
expression that business wjll look up
as soon as the Presidential question is
settled, that one almost wishes he
were ar Joshua that he might coni-mand-the
sun to stand still till it was
fixed ,up, that, itj,might last only one
day. Yet it furnishes food for hope,
and that is. only a little less substan
tial than many thousands are daily
subsisting on.
The pleasant -weather for the past
few da38 has made the parks look so
inviting. with their already green blue
gra93,-and4 other tempting accessories,
that qn-a pleasant afternoon hundreds
may be seen promenading in. them.
The onl3f one I have so far visited, as
it is within two blocks of m abode,
is U.nion Park. It-affords great pleas
ure to the children in its exhibition
of-bears, teagles, owls, coo.m, swans,
ducks, -etc., nd its rustic bridges,
grottos and streams; arid to me, in
reminding me of i.he natural parklike-town
I had helped .(and. worked
so hard to build up -on the banks of
the old Missouri. This U onty one of
the lesser.parks, the others:aresaid to
be as far superior to this, as this is to
an ordinary back 3'nrd. Of them I
will write "when the spring time
conies, ge,ntle,AnnIe."
I find living here as cheap as In
Brownville; in fact most household
necessaries ore cheaper, save butter,
eggs, and potatoes. The best steak in
the beef is only 12.o per pound, and
pork from G to l'JJc; while smoked
meats are shoulders 10c, hams 15c.
All articles shipped or manufactured,
are less In price here than with 3'ou.
And in dr3' goods, the difference is
widerstill in favor ofhere. Of course
there are places where one can pM3' a
big price for things, and get no better
than he will in oilier places for less;
3et so few are in search of these
f-plr.cca -time nney are -most ousuierrr
All sensible business men have com
prehended the necessit3' of striking
'bottonr.rices"' or risk being left iso
lated and oloneY-Uinlilnu unpaid-for
stock.
While the papers nd? tLaf-crime has
flourished here this winter to atf un
precedented extent, it is not one-hni."
what I expected to see. I have no!
seen a drunken man since 1113 arrival
here, and I have been around as much
as would have shown me 500 in tin
city of St. Louis, when living there
twenty 3 ears" ago ' aud 3et saloons rI
bow each other on ever3' street, most,
however, ore for the sale of beer.
Thefts are of frequent, very frequent,
occurrence; and this class of crime,
resulting more from necessity than
natural love of it, Is doubtless? greater
than usual.
The arrangements' to feed the needy
are said to be ample, and doubtless
are to those who app'3 ; yet the great
number of professional vagrants has
doubtless caused the honest need3 to
Undergo such an ordeal of questions
as to drive a pluck3' man to theft rath
er than run such a gauntlet. In
stance: a man was the other night
shot by a policeman as he, with two
others, were caught plundering a
meat market, and when captured he
had a few pounds of dr3' beef. His
reputation was good up to tin's time.
Oh! if birth-rights were saleable ns
In da3'R of old, times are so thata doz-
'en might be bought for a mess of pot
tage.
To the ladies. I can sa3 nothing of
the fashions here. To one not up in
such matters It seems that tjie female
world had come to a comprehension
of the situation, as the3' seem lo be
wearing what is most economical,
useful and comfortable. Unless upon
one or two of the bbn-ton streets, 3'ou
would not see 003' more fashionahty
dressed ladies here than In 3'our own
city ; and the few 3011 would see seem
to look neat, not gaud3.
I saw friend Caffre3 about a week
since. He has left the Enterprise and
Times, and Chicago. He said lie
should go and pay his mother a short
visit, when be should go east, or west,
or north, or south, he guessed; he
didn't know which-yet. He has the
west "on the brain,1 however, and' I
should not be surprised to hear of him
at auy time as out among the g-hop-pers.
Presuming that on3 reader who has
followed, me thus far is anxious for a
"rest'.-'l'll close, promising them
"more anon."
J. L. C.
It was a bad day for the Democrats
in the committees. Judge Levjsee,
of Louisiana, testified as to the at
tempts of Tildeu'8 appiits to buy his
vote; Governor Stearns demolished
the lying operators from Florida, and
a Democrat and ex-Con federate testi
fied that the man Maddox is known
as a perjurer-and a thief. Inter Ocean.
The various Lecislatures are speak
ing out on the inhuman and outrage
ous treatment by the Democrats of
the memhers of the Louisiana Return
ing Board. Strong resolutions were
introduced at Springfield yesterday.-
Inter OcM)i. . i ' '
.JIE. LETT'S TESTIMONY
-nr.-i.o coQ PnTnmUfnn nn 1h
iueiUJC ."U otM. ,vuuu ...,, wu .--'
lIowe-'Briberr Case; $
Ihe Witness.
I never charged in
the"cat:ipaignior-at aq3 olher time,
that Mr. Howe had been bribedA I
uever charged'tnat'MrPatrfck paid
him money ;'but i diil stale, during
the campaign, a conversation that
took place between Mr. Patrick and
im'felf aome time after the Senatorial
contest, and that .conversation , J
repeated as told me by Mr. Patrick.
Ueu.J3:3tabropk. Was that publish
ed Vn the papers there? A. It muy
have been iir-Hiibstauce, but I don't
know Uiat it ever was.
Q. Now will 3ou state what that
convarsation was that you stateu c a
I will state as riear as 1 canthe con
versation and ail that I ever kuew or
ever heard in that conversation. Some
time, I think, in May, after the Sen
atorial election, I was in Chicago and
met Mr. Patrick and Dr. Miller at the
depot, and came with them from
Chicago as far as Bed Oak, in Iowa.
Somewhere between Chioago apd
where I left them the conversation
came up in reference to the Senatorial
contest. Mr. Patrick uskefl me where
our mutal friend Church Howe, was
now. I stated that he was at home,
in Nemaha when I li'ft. Thereupon
Mr. Patrick said, "That Hoxve is a
cuss.7' I remarked, "Yi!. Howe is
pretty lively." He then said, "Howe
isatiuerrilln."
Gen. E-tabrook. "Gorrilla." or
guerrilla?" A. "Guerrilla." He seem
ed to manifest some feelings against
Howe, and I asked him then what
was the trouble between him and his
friend Howe. He said. "I would
have been thousands of dollars better
off if I had never seen him." I was a
little inquisitive to know, and he went
on and told me he had speut money
during that senatorial contest.
a number of thousands of dollars. My
impression now is, ten or twelve thou
sand, and I said to him I eould'nt see
how he could spend so much money
as that, and he answered, "Well, iu
various ways. Howe got several
thousand dollars." I can't Fa3
whether he mentioned the amount or
not. If he did, I am not now -and
never have been, able to recollect the
amount. .1 said to him I couldn't see
how Howe should cet any of their
mone3. M3" impression is lie said,
"Howe got several thousand dollars
of our money." I Paid, "How's that?"
He said, "thai Howe promised to do,
or agreed to do many things that he
could not accomplish." I said, "I
suppose then Howe paid 3'our money
back.", He said, "Not a cent." 1
s'edh;ni no more questions, and
th it is in substance the entire conver
sation and the onl3' statement I ever
made, private or public, in reference
to tl.o matter that I know.
Q. State whether 3011 had a conver
atlon afterwards in Salt Lake with
him in reference to the matter? If uo
s'ate what it was? A. Never had a
riinversation with him on the subject
in Salt Lake. He asked in the pres
ence of two or three other person
where Howe was, and made some
slighting remarks ; I believe he used
some expression and said "Howe is a
guerrilla."
Q,. How lone after tlie first conver
sation was this? A. I think it waa
in J11I3' or August.
Crow-examination, bv Mr.Thurston.
Q,. At the time you had the conver
sation with him, Mr. Patrick talked
as if he hadn't the best of feelings
towards Mr. Howe, didn't he? A. It
seemed to me so ; I don't know wheth
er it was the case or not.
Q. Did Mr. Patrick in that eonvprsa-
LiianctatA try vno .. that ho Jtad nintiu.
an unlawful uoeofnmney in the sen
atorial contest? A. The only thing
Mr. Patrick said to me in that entire
ennveration on this subject is what I
have etntpd.
Q, Did he state for what pnrposo or
at what t:mp Mr. Howe- got money
from him to np for certain purposes?
A. No sir. 1ip did not.
Q. Did he state whether it was bp
fore or after the senatorial lontest?
A. He didn't- say.
Q D'd Iip state whethpr or not he
gave Mr fliwe nnv money to use or
to Inflii-nor hip vote as a mpmhe.r ?
A No sir. He didtt speak In that
way. He simply said ''he got some of
our monev."
Q,. Did bp fatp whethrp he got thnt
mnnev to nop for lpgiMtnatP or
... ... r TT- j:.l.,I
liipgiuinafp pnrpoopo c t. ri" umn i
on. .,!.'. no T liat'a cr-itpil thnt he I
-t , I'll,, 1- I ...... -
ncrrppd fo do cprtnin things he was
never able to accomplish.
Tlie lecislattire are rushinjr tliinjr?
and holdinu sessions until almost niiil
niclit. Adjournment will take place,
most probably. HHXtFriday at noon.
Lincoln Journal.
Harrisruro Pn.. February 12.
The house lo-nicht hy vote of 03 re
publicans to 17 democrats, passed a
resolution denouncing the course of
the national house of representatives
in confining Governor Wells for con
tempt. PROBATE NOTICE.
Estate of Philip Starr, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that the creditors
having claims p gainst the estate or Phil
ip Stnrr. deceased, will meet the executors
of said estate at mv office in Brownville, In
Nemnha County. Nebraska,
May 5, 1877, at 9 o'clock, a. m.,
July 7, 1877, at 9 o'cloelt, a. m., or
December 1, 1877, at 9 o'clock, a. in.,
whon their claims wjll be heard and passed
upon by the County Court. All claims not
presented by December 1, 1877. will be forev
er barred by the statutes of limitation from
pnvment thereafter.
Dated, February 15. 1S77. -
JARVIS S. CHURCH.
.1wl Count j-Judge.
THOS. HUT0HINS0K,
DID
PEEU, ITEB.
Will keep constantly on hand a full line of
BTJJEfclH. CASES.
IB1 I IRE I
For a good Fire call
at the
TBUSFEB m OFFICE
Where jou can get. all kinds of.
O O JL Hi I
Ft. SCOTT, ,v':
RICHMOND,
1-v
ANTHRAeiTE,lsi20
VICE'S
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE.
FY pases-aw i "rawg"-""- "."1!'.-E
of tUOUSailUSOI Uie Ut-Sl. -r !":,.- u,,u cjiciuir., ...
UV&V
aid English, v- " , T '
ifiVICK Si- 'Oral Uniae. vjuurieuj . j ecu is
Pvlcfc.'s .Flower ana veseuvoieuaruen.
VfriintitsMciomeji.
.Aaarcs.1, jajlu iua, uuvua.i,
J73cs iZloral jG-a.iS!e, . -
A pjttftlnf Quarterly JoarnaLTlSely lllnstrnted.
iwrd cQiitalmnjf a" elegant colored Flower PlRte
with the first number. PrIceonly25 cents for tse
rear.
The first o. tonsil jusi issueu in uenutui
Vlcit's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in paper S)
rant.- with plptrant Cloth Covers. Sl.Od.
nml TTtiftllkrl
VIcic"sCfttalogue-saoiHustrations,onlr2cent3.
Addruss. JAMES VICK. nochestcr, . Y.
-'
VICE'S
.F.LOWEFUri a VEGETABLE GARDEN
v - .. - t,.itrT .? nfia lrtmY fti tliotrnrld.
It rontains nearly IW pages, hnndrcrts or flne linis-.
moons. ana jjj uitvtjuj juucjuj uu.. "-"
fniivrtrawnnnrt colored from nature. Price 50 cts
lnmnorlm-pr- .41.00 ill plO?atltCloUl.- PflUted
In
- riormmi nnrl KmrlNh. i i '
VICK'S
FLOWER &" VEGETABLE SEEDS
Are planted hy milUon -people 1n America. See
VICK jlaillnWwi unrurauui's. urn. .tcnu.
Vicfc's Floral Uuide. Quarterly. 25 cents ivyear.
VIcJc's Flower and Vegetable Garden. 50 cents :
with elecanl cloth covers, gi.ro.
AllmypuhHcatlons are printed In English and
German. Address. ...
JA-MES VICK. Rochester, N. .
CHOICE FLOWER AXD GARDEN
STRAWBERRIES,PEAOHES, &g
iNew Sorts, ry Xsiil.
-pinntsofthe newest and finest improved sorts.
carfullv packed and prea'd,by mail. 3Iy eollec
ti,n tf strawberries took the lirst premium for tho
teit Collection, at the preatshowof the .Mas. Ilpr-,
ticniturai society, in nosion. j Brow over im vari
eties, i he most complete col kctiou in the country.
Includliti-allthenew.lar.'eAmerlcnnand Imported
kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogues, gratis, by
mail. Also. Rulbs'.FruItTrees.Itosw.Everareeni.
Choice Flower, Garden.Trve. Eversreen. Herb, or
Fruit Seeds. 25 packets or cither for $1X0. by mail.
Ci C1 Th Trie Cape Cod Cranberry, bast sort
'cV'for Upland, fjwlund. or Graden. by mail.
C- prepaid Jt:o0p'erl00,$'i.00perl.00!. Whole
sale Catalogue lo the Trade. Agents wanted.
n. M. 1VATSOV. Old Co'ony 2nrseries and
6eed Warehouse. Plymouth, Mass. Established,
ISli
,
.. .I1 '. Jfttrf-jr ,iif.- . -
TJ-
MAIL.
AH Persons at a distance treated Tjy
Itlall wltlt Perfect Sncct-SH by describ
ing tliely symptoms.
(Send for our large and beautifully Ulostrated pa
per, sent free to any address.
DR. TQWNSENB'S
Trti-.n.iMKMbili wrnTfnrTinfn-K
S2T E.
I Why? Because Inhftla
r A f A "3 ?3 L? flauon Is the only way
LAlAfliAiri l;that the Air Passages
omnjiMiimuLj jj-u. t.'irrii is 11 (itseiue of the
WE MAIvK A SPEC-'vMi this trenlmontas we
ALTVoftreatingpntients direct. which is easy and
by Mail. Please write arid pleasant, and we gunr-
Jeseribe j-our symptoms, antee a perfect CURE ot
1 Catarrh.
Brt i b Why? For the same
TAn rlTi r 1 C I reason as given above
lOiiwXiiWib i The Bronchial Tubes
naaKUAMMnniiEBiiB areslmply conductors to
carry air to the .Lungs
ALL PERSONS THAT hence Inhalation oust
read this nre invited logo direct to the seat or)
-seJid for our larsie and the disease, and iryon,
tjrnntirmiy iirustratetT ttv -win roiinw onroireciinwH
per. sent free to any ad- we guarantee to CURE
dr&js. lironcliitii.
ASTHMA!
Why? Because Asthma
is n contraction of the
Bronchial Tubes, cimed
by iiiHtimnmtron and ir
ritation of the mucus
WE GUARANTEE TO ''",n r,w,,e J',n!i,s Tti,e
fI7IM.--iu.,v: f..l.la TW. UniUCllUll Tllbl-S. LSB
itit:rtut i iieiiiiiuiiiii
. .-" --- v..o-' " '. -j--.
"eu- Oxygenated Air as we
r.ilglu. am! nearly all oth
will direct and wewi'I
other remedies fail. hsve T?-. vs3 ofa,
yerstuiiding.
..,-.?..,.-. .,tt-,i-c r,.i, ,.ii wnrniiu a tuuiv. we
Consumptioilp
Can he cured. Why?
venose we tmve cure"
ndreds of cases, some
the beimf clvtri
over to die by allphysi
cmnsor omerw-noow oi
, prHQtfce. L'oivsuinplit)ii
DYSPFTSI WF " a disease of the Air
CUU1-. J.lver and Kid- ffiSJtl ;)n " tu"0
ney complaints ure cinc-' "J f. t'e case, aro
imillv reached bv utv- c.iused bj -Catarrh. We
ceuatd -Vlr guarantee a cure If you
getaiu -vir. Xfin comeln season.
Hcicrvxfua
BLOOD
fir. Tewnend's Ctx vgen
lated Air will purify the
ibiood in one third the
! time that any other
known remedv can
Why? Ilecause to Inhale
Oxygenated A5r Itpoe
direct to the l.iinus and
pasrs through the tis
sues and comes In dlr- ct
contact with Hie. I lord
as It I forced Into the
Lunss by the action of
CANC1ES
AXD
the heart. All the blood j
TUMORS !ix
uut Kiint -mi tvy i v
heart everv nurw
utes If the b'&vl is
' ,eorm. ana rorccd from
CnilE without cnttlngl'be heart to the ''incs
nr rtriwinir blond, with i :nd . ihe more O.'l-.-n
vliuleorn.ipaln. Any '?" inhale into the lungs
son troubled with Can he mort" j:?u PJ!:if' tl,e
cernndTumorswIllnlexseiu,uuu- , " "-". y-"""1
write for testimonIals..vc. f """? ,n co'itoct. with
from patients cpred. Wei hfJ m,p"!Lt,I??1,J" "'S
warrant a perfect cure. . Mort Ucarbo nlz ami
mumm tn j,o heated so that It
W-r i-i i ir-n 'warms every part of the
.M-Park, M.D, boly. r It goes on lis
. ,.,' revolutions through the
iAteofthe system. If yonr blnod
J'cCIjEI.LAN' U. S. A Is phre you cannot be
Hospital, Philadelphia, sick. ve drive Jlercn
P.. who nas been s sne- ry and all otherl mpuri
cessfnl throughout Xew tins out of the blood.
England In the cure of We guarantee to ptir:?
Cancers and Tumors, the blood in ono-third
takes charge of this de- the timo of any other !
partmeut. Known remeay.
Address all letters as heretofore.
E. IT. TOWKSEND, 3X.X.
i22 High-st., Providence, R. I.
Physicians wishing to locate in some townorclrr
In this business, can be furnished with terrhory
and our Illustrated pnpers for advertising tho game,
by addressing as above.
CAUTION
Thero are nuprinoipled persons in Boston and
elsewhere that re putting up a BOGUS LIQUID
and trying to palm It off as MY TREAT JIET. or
Oxygenated Air. and claiming It to he like mine.
None genuine unless the words "DH. T0WX8
EXD'S OXYGENATED AIR" ARK BLow.v ik
BOTTI.B AND POKTRAIT OK LA.BKL. 3lyl
ir mi agJJ
hnJTUV iuii mhi-i
Artliur V. Walsli,
SrotriiTllIe, ICenraska.
T, ETTER HEADS,
,u 8 BILL HEADi
X'atl5"P'lr,iertattriiFftface.
perdayathome'. Samples worthSI.
ttm iuKra (t -port land Jie
, Vict". s,fiornj uuiui-. 4uuienji4iw:H j v
iVIdtVCaialosue ar.lUiistrUons,only2cent'?.
' -".Address. JAME-i VICK, : Rochester, N.
::,:rrr;"to
9k "? l &
:i - .
CSiatlcl itftfrtsagc Sale
ti
----.-'- -N-nl 1 I
(one), pae -111, pre-
,011 the 27th dar of
rnoAyIV-V. .
Wljerein ijewia rarnci "
-.- '.--,, ... r 1 .
mortensets; AtiHraan. Stiller &. Co
rit'publlcanciloii, at tligilaor of the Court!
-tionsQIinliroTviiieri5ciiii"ii w....,
Nebraska, on .m.- -
THURSDAYiTEBRUAllY 15, 1ST7.
ni Mm hnit- nf 2 n'elock. o. in.', for cash in the
hiKliest bidder, the following described propa
erty, to-wlt: "une.sorrei mare stveu jnus
nM nnfi white strlne In forehead, two hind'
I feet whlte sound and good; one double
waROn Wqrth nfiyntlollar'i. and one Buckeye
Reaper and Mower combined with table
vutri..)' tn antisfvthe sum oTone hncdrca'
audVc,dPllarsandthlxttien.cejits4tXUaL
er cent. IntPrefil'tlifereonV-sr annum frfftn
October 1st, lS75.nnl thecost. pertainsnn i
thd 'keepftiK and selllnpsald property, and
ntuirney's lees. ' - -
:' AULTMVN.ILLJiER&.CO
T. L. Schick, Atfy. 30w5
Divorce IVotice.
WATSON EMPONr.Yohrehccby no
- tiijed that on-ithe tnth'tlay'lof 'January.
KS77, Fannie Empson tilled her petition tn
the District Court offXe'trjlm County, Ne
braska, wherein she prays to be divorced
from you. and to. have the,enstodysqC her
ch!ldr?tr'dHreet mber.'fbr- the reason that
you fall to provide her a suitable malnten-
You are required to answer said petition
on or berore thc12th H.v)f .Marclr. Ijj.ri
- -'- FATN'NIE EMPSON.
V. T. Rogers, A tt'y. , ,52wl
Paopoa!s for Forage.
n;A0,'RS DEPARTCS'TOF THE PtAT-rK.-)
"OUIEF'Q.UARrKRMASTEK'sOFKICE,
Omaiia.Nbu., Jan. 1Si. J
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will
be-reoeived at lhl oiHce. until II o'clock
A. Jt., WednesJay, Feb. 2S. 1S77, at whiclfplace
and time they will beopened In preserrceof
1Jtdders, foe-the delivery in q(uintUte a.so-e-
Lauired. uD-to Jnue "W,, ixn, at, uiisniiAwc-
P;ioiflcRnl!ivftd.east of Kearney Jnnction.
or 3,-10,000ilb8. Corn, and ,l,G00,00O
.bs.Oats ' ... '' .,
Proposals Tor less quantities than the
whole wl!l,bo;received. . . :--
Ridders wlU Mate the rato per. hundred
-pounds notrper busliel. - ';
.Pfonosalrfare Invited, both- for the dellve-
j-y of the Corn and' Oats In new gunnysor
'.iiurlnp snots, to ue proviueujy iuni ..
Knd for tlie delivery in sacks, to bo furnished
by the Department to me contractor aij-wuu-ha
Depot. , , ,
Each bid to be considered should be P"r
nnteed by two responsible parties, .not; bidders.-that
they will become bondsmen. u
.award of contract. .j.
J niq proposals -nunuiu ou iuiiui; scpnifij
for Corn and ror Oats., T ";
Preference will be given to articles otydo
mestlc production. .""',
" The contracts will be let with tl.e .proviso
that the quantities contmrtedjfor may be in
creased or reduced pne-tlilrd bjj. the Chief
Quartermaster ot the Department, at liny
time within sixty dnvsaiterdnte'of contract.
The right to reject nny or all bids is re
served. ""
lUrls .slionld ba endorsed on envelope.
"Rid. for Forage."
Illank bids furnished and full conditions
made known on application at this ptflce.
M. I. l.UnrNGTON.
32wi -. ChlefiQuartormnster.
THESE. FACT
The Testimony, of :t he Vhole "IVorld.
tew . fc
IIOLLOWAY'S 3?
".- -
"I hKd no appetite, nolloway'a Pills gave me a
hearty one." ,. -. -
-Your Pills arpmoryBllous."
1 send for another box. and keep them In the
house."
"tir. Holloway has cured my headache that way
chronic."
"I uave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera
Ili3inxiiv iibui lur cuuicia
thing put well In a day."
dns.jajiow cured."
iys Ointment cured mo ot
morou. -meaoarmue
"Mi- nausea of a morn
Your box of llollciwav
noises in the head. 1 rubbed wne of your Oint
ment behind the ears, and the noWe has left."
-.Send me two boxes: I want one flra poor family
"I enclose n dollar: your iirlce is 3a cents, but the
medicine to me Is worth a dollar."
' Si-nil m five boxes nf vour nil!." .
i "Let me have three boxes of younPUIs by retuml
It ; wi,i r.r? I
I have over 200 sneh testimonials as these, but
want of space, compels me to conclude.
Ior Cutaneous Disorders,
And nil eruptions of tho skin, this Ointment te
most invaluable. It dixsa not heal externally
nlone. bur penetrates with the moat searchlng-et-fects
to tho very root of the evil.
larpi.x.o'vy-a.-sr's pills
Invariably cure the followins diseases:
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.
with ache and imlns settled In the loln over the
regions or the kidneys, theoe PJl!shou!d be taken
according to the printed directions, and the oint
ment should be well rubbed into the small of the
Imck at bed time. This treatment will elve almost
immediate relief when ail other mt-aushavelailed.
ror Stomacns Out of Order.
2so medicine will so effectually Improve the tone
of theMiunacliastheePiils; they remove all acid
itv oc-lonert either bv lnt-mper:tice or Improper
diet. They reach the liver ami reduce it to a heal
thy action -. thi-y are wonderfully efllcaciotis In
cases ot spasm hi faet t.iey never fail In curing ail'
d!!"iirderwirthelvernndsto'uaeh.
IIOLLOWAY'S PILI-S are the bct known hi
the wnrtd'fttrthe Hallowing diseases: 'Ague. Atk
nm, Urtllnni C'oniplabits. B otches pn the Skin.
Bowels. Cotisnnpion.DtaiHty,J;rop!ty. Dysentery.
Kryslpeiat.. Female Irregularities. Fovh-h of alj
kinds. Fit. Gont flediclie. Iixliuestion. Inflam
mation. Jaundice. Lit et complaints. Lumbago,
files. Itlieumalloni. Betcntion of urine.Surofulfi or
King's Evil. Sore Thronts, Stone and (Snivel. Tic
I'ouinurenx. Tumors. Ulcers. Worms of all kinds.
Weakness from nny cause, etc
IMP ortant" caution.
IConeoregenoireun'exs the signature of J. Hat-IKK.-K.
as affrnl for the Tn!te.1 S;a'--. snrroundK
each box of P.lis, and ointment- A handsome re
in-
pa r-
or-vend-
Sold at the manufactory of Pri.'cssor IfotLo
way fc ('i.. mv York, and bv nil resectable
Inizistsaiid d-alers in medicine throughout the
-Ivlltzed world. in boxes at 25 cents: G2 cents, and ?1
each.
&jj- There Is considerable saving by taking the
largers'zes.
-jverx disorder are affixed to each byx
2 IV Oirectlonsforthe suldnnce of natients In
t H'rfrt- rfn Viui tn.iAUK.
Office, 112 Llberty
. : 25yli
StreetrVeilVo7Er.
' I 4
S. HUDDART'S
Peace and Quiet Saloon !
,SS
ZPZ
J3S$rS
lirietis.
tKXt-l-tV
s-3'
AND BILLIARD HALL.
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THE FOE OF PAIN
TO MAN AND BEAST
Is ihc Crniul Old
LI2NS"ITd::Ejlsi-T I
WHICH HAS STOOD TH.G TEST OF
40 YEARS.
THERE IS XO SORE IT "W1I.L, AOT
HEAIi, SO LAMEXESS IT AVIL ifvoT
CURE, XO ACHE, XO PAIS, THAT
AFFLICTS THE IIUHAX BODY, Oil
TIIE BODY OF , HORSE. OR OTHER.
DOMESTIC AXI31AL, THAT DOES
XOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH.
A BOTTLE COSTING 35c, 50c.t OR
$1-00, HAS OFTEX SAVED .THE.
LIFE OF A IIUMAS BEIXG, AXD RE
STORED TO LIFE AXD USEFUL J
XESS 3IAXY A. VALUABLE HORSE.
mavllyl
B.F. SOTJI)EE,:
JiTanufactarer and Dealer In
ESS, SADDLES, WHIPS:
VOTiaB JiShereby given thnt uuder an-1
A' brvIrteofJfchitel mortice dat-
r-' -..,.. i. e-rc .iIkIw nwvirtlpcl In chattel
.II1T1F TllII. in,H. HUU-tUJ'
r. TVJiMur.i- 1:0 wpro
a cents In ,ho nVnrurfs:'n, defiiulukitvlng been made
. v Iril the c7?Hllll lonthf said rtorirawo ionM
il.. I .. . A..ttrnrn "mllpr cfc CO.. Will Sell
wuru wm negiven to any. one jeunerniR such
.lormauoii as mat ie:a; tueuetection ot any
ty.or.'partlip cnunterfePine thwinedicmes
ine thesame.knowlncthMn to be sDurloii:
r??zms&z2&
r T' Ci
I I gMBTMWaC-tBBap " r'lWTTTIlWTlMI
HARM
alsttn
' CbliTxA.RS. BRZDlis
ZSS S. PADS, BEUSDES, BLA5KETS,
Hobes, &c.
IJROWiVTjnLtir, NERRASKA."
p . r "
Pull atoefc ready cade" goods rjonorfunM .. ...
- ..-,,. j uu uaiii
THEfPKMRIE FABMER.
Establhhcd IS'l.
t x-a rvx-nrxn AM SBICAK'
-i - j-4-"-
.. smm.wt
mwmimm
i t -., -
WEEKI.Y,
Tor!:
'TbVa and Coniitry.
.- . !
For Old.oad Totxag'.
'"Hecognteed authority throughout the TJnltedSutes
a ana uuwuus uhju iu&.h:.j ui.
"General Agrlcaltnre,
Hortlcultnre, v ,
Plorlclt3re
'TH1'' ' Stock. KaUlagT.
ii)iina.' ii v-- FoaitrytBec, i&o
To whlcn are added departments of General Jvews,
Itecord of the season. YocthVillscellany. House
hold, IJteraturc. Markets. Etc Published by tts
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY,
at Chicago. IIL, In handsome qnarto form or eight
large pages of six columns eara. Terms, $2.00 per
rear hf 'advance. Vpeciweh copy Tree to any ad
dress. Liberal cash commission allowed, to egents.
rvini .-ire .vanred.evervwhere to onraniteClnhs. and
LtQ..wom canvtissfns ounit will be lurnlshed frew
upon uppm.ii.iuii iu
" " : PR2URIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO, 11X.
The Nebraska Railway.
This is positively the best route rrom Srovn vlllff
to all points
SAST Jiiy SOUTH.
Avoid a Ions and teal jc." buys ride throu-;h Mis
souri mud b tnVlrar the Kebraska Hallway. De
i)t within a mv steps of yonr doors. Trains by
thi3 routtr Ipad on at .Nebraska City la time for di
rect connectijn with
C. B. Jt. Q. Trains for Ghlcapo antT tho
Eajt.nn'tlK.C.St.JOr.&C.B.traln
" for St. Ijonls nud the JXortli.
Also via LINCOLN for
omaha,,eeam:Y junction
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
Ko long omrilbns transfer by thh route. Throsph
Tickets and roilnble information rejardlng lore.
itccnti be had on application to theunderslgncdaj
K. It. Depot in Brownville.
1 D. y. LANCE, ARent.
T
lie iLsrgest, tlie Cnaapest,
j.
The Best .Magazine I
A Combination of tho Useful, the Entertaining,
and the Beautiful.
QLD
nan ijnm n
iLXjSi'!Oeniarestls Illustrated Monthly
s cave me a 1 J
-TltE-
rttorfel Pnrlorlilacazincof America,
Contulns the- essential of all others, iucludiogr
Home Iu ten stain ail it deportments.
Theotilv Belhtbie Fashions in alt their details.
The beauties and utilities of Literature. Poetry,
Sketches, s:,r!ei.3Iasic. Florlcf.lture. and every
branch of entertaltilugand usemi reading calculat
e.1 to enliven' and elevate society und make our
Wmeavtracuv. uetuLanu nappy.
ThlHtt'nrtvalea.MUifastne wju c
t
"fan of neW lltemri. eat
l4Atii.ti u)ll 1C itt rtuviklcwl .
";.?.";"'?.. ' 's. 'i : .t.v.Vv -.. -....
cabinerplc.prc wothtlieiole cost of the Mona-
ane.) In olf. motintM on a Wat redy flir framing.
Even subscriber at three dollars is entitled to tha
selection of u premium (oi which there are eigh
teen i, del I verea or :orware lnimeniateiy on re
ceip:of thesubscriptioii- Every article otTered I
or nrstcptaiity. in'-lnding Books anyoneworth tl.e-
Wp3int)n3S and equul to the originals. lf large size
yav nt fa die lor any parlor: pocket Ufok btovesr
(System of Dress Cutting. fthUreceived'the hlghesc
centennial award :i silver riatea ware or ai
kinds ; Stationery. Linen Marker, etc., etc.. etc
IOE CLUBS
Wrhavelanrernntrmore valuable Premiums. In-
ciifding Bftks of all kinds, silver Plated Ware,
israccet saws. tcL-tjors stereoscopes.-uames. Ta-
h!e Cutlery. '!eks. Adinslable Tables, Fltitlmr
iMactrtiiMr.-iciWtfiKrM!mm-rrnilnit-. Dinner and
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THE
1877.
CHICAGO POST.
THE PEOPLETnEWSPAPER.
CUBA J?ESTi ND BEST.
FEARLESS IK ThFrIGHT.
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS,
A Poptxlar Xewspnper. a Welcome Vls-
itor In Every Koine, AVItliln
tlie lleacli or Everyone.
The managers of The lot take plenonre In an-
ThCl'Olt Is kjtovrit to lh nennta irilia ... .,
the ttncMnprrittWig opponent f wrong and thw
re.,rle defender M the rts;fn. It has. during u
or tni all jn Chlcng and ovrr the WJle-countrv.
trken a position which ha.-jjain d tor Tt thousaods
or friends In rheloynl peopiTor the ICorth weft
J,,..,? d,v"'lit-'l & successor tb Republican
party, but at thesametlme It has in no manner ex
IJ?iit,e1V,e ,?Uswr --- of those within that
party gdlty of fiversight or transgression. It has
never turned aslde'from what it believed to leth2
As. In the past, so in tl e future. The Post will b
found in politics to favor the cnrryTng out to thn
heorat,i,,:VV,t,0"a, AmJSKte tbatUrS-
mi1 ?hf T,,ne,l,pob,.,can P"rt-V capable or do
w.i?Ja'l!1 ,v,n continue to support it while it
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hasn,?, ,it.r?,S!recli'u,l,r. J.001 welfare. T,he Post:
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mpney can or will buv anv or lt snaef. iVir- ttCl
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