-Tpt JVfJ -r
X
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1877.
Mr. J. B. Roppr, an old and hon
ored citizen of Gage county, died on
the 16th luct.
Er-CongreBsman WellB, of Missis
sippi bB been appointed Solicitor of
the Treasury.
j i
The Democratic legislators of Louis
iana have nominated Judge Spofford
forU. S. Senator.
compelling hotel keepers to provide
some such way of escape in cane of
necessity. It is just a9 necessary as
that boats and ships shall be provided
with life boats and life preservers.
Last year the aggregate amount
paid for pensions by the Government
was $28,557,335.69.
The National Wool Grower's Asso
ciation will hold a meeting In Chica
go on the 3d of May.
At Bloomiugton Ind., the team of
Spencer Cord rau away, and he was
thrown from the vehicle and killed.
Beatrice has a Temple of Honor.
That Institution seems to be going
around where it can do the most good.
Jefferson county boasts of seven
good water mills within her borders
capable of grinding over 4,000 bushels
of wheat a day.
o
W. H. Blbhrp, editor of the Mil
waukee Daily Commercial Times was
recently arrested and held to bail on a
charge of bastardy.
The Czar of Russia on the 24th pro
mulgated bis manifesto declaring war
against Turkey and ordered his ar
mies to cross the frontier.
Atl2oclook5f. on Tuesday the 24th
Inet. fheU. 8. troops moved out of
New Orleans to the barracks 3 miles
below the city. All peaceable.
A grand "soldiers' reunion" will be
held at Warsaw, Ind. Judo 5th. It
Is announced that Ingersoll, Logan
nd Gen. Sherman will te there.
Th colored people of Virginia cel
ebrated the anniversary of the adop
tion of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, atRIohmond on the
.20th inet.
The Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives on the 20th Inst, rejected
the prohibitory bill by a vote of 117 to
106. The bill had previously passed
the Senate.
Geo. Bain, president of the MHler's
national association, has called the
fourth annual convention of that as
eociation to be held at Buffalo, New
York, June 13lfe
l'lW
It Is stated that K.usela has Issued a
manifesto announcing her Inten
tion tooccupy Bulgaria, and thus en
force the reform demanded of Tur
iey. This la vfrluaHy a declaration
of war.
It Is authentically reported that as
soon &s the troops are withdraws from
New Orleans, Paokard, like Cham
berlain will give up the oontest. His
unarmed negroes cannot successfully
-contend against Nicholl's white liners.
The promise made by Stanley Mat
thews and Foster to Fernando Wood
and other leaders in the Democratic
ranks, that If Hayes should be count
ed in Hampton and Nloholls should
Iso be counted in, Is now redeemed,
and they're In.
Col. Morrison of Illinois is acandi--date
for Speaker of the nest Congress,
with & pretty good showing for suc
cess. He is receiving from ail parts
promises of support from Democratic
members. They are opposed to Ran
dall, but we can't conceive why.
A Democratic paper having express
ed the opinion that the Demoorats
will carry Ohio this fall and elect a
Senator to succeed Stanley Matthews,
theDes Moines i?e7tsterremarke: "it
1b hard to see, juBt now, what the
Democrats would gain by doing that."
i
Tho "Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society," for the territory embraced
ty Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado, Kan
sas and Nebraska, met In Lincoln
Neb., on the 19th inst. Mrs. Powers,
of Muscatine, Iowa, wan chosen pres
ident and Mrs. W. B. Slaughter, of
Lincoln, Secretary.
Played Out.
Tilden, as a candidate for the Pres
idency is ulso, most probably, the last
of thepoliticul line a line bypolhet
ieally connecting the Democratic party
graveyard with the day of resurrection.
McCIellan, Seymour, Greeley. Tilden
every one of these was confidently
expected 03' the tearful mourners to
raise the Democratic Luzarua from
the dead. But four times the resur
reotiou experiment has failed. Tho
Tilden may not be discouraged, it is
evident that the rest of the resurrec
tionists have lost heart. There will
probably never be any more "Demo
cratic" candidates for the Presidency.
At all events, there will never be any
more "Democratic .Presidents."
Ch icago 1 im cs.
The above Is true to the letter. The
Democratic party as a gang of parti
zans has run its race and all its races
end in defeat. The trouble is that
Democrats have no leaders, no firm
adherence to principle. It has been
for years anything to beat anybody,
and thus they have beateu them
selves. Pomcroy's Democrat.
Such talk from two such Democrat
ic Bources, one might think would set
tle the question of the future of the
Democratic party. Butit does not do
any such thing. The Democratic party
is at this time in a more healthy condi
tion than It has been for the paatseven
teen years, and daily growing strong
er, wnile it is true tuat tnat party
has "no firm adherence to principle"
and "have beateu themselves" the
logic of which, being, that the other
parti did not beat them circum
stances have served recently to build
up Democracy and to enervate,
discourage and dishearten Repub
licans. What will be the use
of the Republicans of -the South
ern States to strive for victories
or to assert their rights hereafter?
What incentive to enthusiasm or hope
will they have, what can they have?
Not the least In the world. They
would have no reason to believe that
even should they succeed in casting
more votes than tho Democracy that
such fact would be recognized and the
majority permitted to rule. The gov
ernment of Southern States being now
delivered into the hands of the mi
nority, that minority will not remain
such long but by the prestige of success,
by the attraction and intimidation of
power, will swell rapidly into a ma.
jority, and that majority will remain
such and hold the reins until after
the next revolution. The course of
the negroes and many of the poor
white Republicans will be as recom
mended by Redpath's late circular
among these olasses, in which he ad
vises them to join the Democratic
party, as a safety measure, the sup
port of Republicanism being with
drawn from them. Republicanism
in the South is dead : and the next
Presidential campaign will find truly
a Bolid South and divided North, and
the reTerse of what the Times says
will be the truth. There will be an
othor Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, and a successful one.
This will be one of the results of
the admistration of President Hayes.
Whether his policies will redound to
the weal or to the woe of the nation
or any class of its citizens, we are not
prepared to say. But we cannot be
lieve that general, good, lasting re
sults can come of a policy that de
cides measures on other than legal and
just grounds that establishes prece
dents other than the cherished re
publican prinoiple, that tho majority
shall rule. The President by his
Louisiana policy has placed himself
in antagonism with his party both
North and South. This fact is pal
pable, and there 1b no use to try to
dodge it. Time will tell whether the
party is wrong and the on e man right,
or the reverse. If the former proves
true, the country will deem itself
luoky indeed In securing as its chief
magistrate one having more wisdom
than all the balance of the wile heads
of the great party combined.
An Inter Ocean special 6peaklng of
a recent Cabinet meeting pays, "The
question of appointing Federal officers
in the Southern States, and particular
ly in Louisiana, wan nest discussed
by .the Cabinet. The President ex
preated his purpose to appoint to of
fices in the South only men who are
Republicans of good standing, whose
character and ability will commend
them to the people of thutsection.and
who will be able to command a suf
ficient following to reorganize and
build up the Republican party upon a
solid bafid. The appointment of a
successor to Collector Casey at New
Orleans was incidentally discussed.
It was determined that the public in
terest required a change to be made
the Coliectorship there, but no one
was agreed upon for the succession,
change will be made at an early day,
and a pronounced Republican will be
appointed."
it is thought will be less destructive
than usual. The Kansas farmers
think they have hatched so early they
will not be able to await the coming
crops. The report which the Time
publishes from California jH to the ef
fect that the average crop is about
a million tons which was the crop of
1874 but the prediction is this year
that not more than half a million tons
will be raised and the effect, togpther
with the bad condition of the stock
markot will be disastrous to the
state. ' -"-
The Nation, published at Washing
ton City heretofore Independent, has
recently announced that it will here
after be an organ of the Whig-Republican
party under the following plat
form : First A national currency
founded on a specie standard and suf
ficient for the wants of a healthy
trade. Second A system of internal
improvements such as private capital
will construct but which is essential
to the development of the country's
resources. Third A tariff sufficient
to keep employed such manufacturing
establishments as are already in oper
ation and put in operation such new
industry as will lead to develop the
natural wealth of the country and cre
ate a balance of trade in our favor.
That platform suits us exactly.
We always.were a Whig-Republican.
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
OMAHA CORRESPONDENCE.
(
Business Board of Trade -Amusements
Improvements An Immac
ulate Granger Kid Glores and
Lily-White Hands-Fire.
A Western Virginia paper floast
out at its mast-head the following
tick'et :
For President in 18S0,
James D. Williams, of Indiana.
For Vice President,
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
There! There's the effects of the
blue glass (or blue jeans theory dont
it? JS'orthern Jndiaman.
Yes, but then it was the "blue jeans
theory" that elected Williams Gov
ernor of Indiana.
A telegram from Peoria III., says
"Great preparations are being made
for the State Sunday School Conven
tion which is to assemble there in
May. The Academy of Music, hold
ing 3,000 people, has been eecured,
and arrangements for the accommoda
tion of delegates are being made on
an extensive scale. The convention
meets on the loth, and wili continue
till the evening of the 17th.
AN ORDER BY THE PRFSIDENT.
Washington, April 20. The presi
dent this afternoon addressed the fol
lowing letter to Secretary McCrary :
Sir Prior to my entering upon the
duties of the presidency there had
been btationed, by order of my prede
cessors hi the immediate vicinity of
the building usedas thestale house in
New Orleans, Louisiana, and known
as Mechanics' institute a detachment
of United States infantry. Finding
them in that place I have thought
proper to delay decision of the ques
tion of their removal until I could de
termine whether the condition of af
fairs is now such as to either require
orjustify continued military interven
tion of the national government In af
fairs of the state. In mv oninion
there does not now exist in Louisiana
such domestic violeuce aa is contem
plated by the constitution as ground
upon which the military power of the
national government may be invoked
for defense ofstate disputes which ex
ist. The right of certain claimants
to the ohief executive office of that
state are to be settled and determined
not by tho executive of, the United
States but by such orderly and peace
able methods as may be provided by
the constitution and laws of the state.
Havincr assurance that no resort to vi
olence is contemplated bat on the con
trary disputes Inquestionare to be set
tled by peaceful methods nnderand in
accordance with law, I deem It proper
to takeaction in accordance with prin
ciples announced when I entered up
on the duties of the presidency. You
are therefore directed to pee that prop
er orders are issued for removal of said
troops at nn early date from their
prpspnt position to such recular hnr
raoks in the vicinity a may be select
ed for their occupation.
(Signed) R.B.Hayks.
SELECT NEWS.
Hear About "Hard Times."
A bride sent to the hungry editor of
tho Kearney Press a chunk of the
wedding cake nothing could have
pleased him more but more cake. He
was seized, not with the bellyache,
but with an emotional streak of re
ligious fervor, and he asked "God to
blei8 them." Students of animal
physiology may discern by this
that the way to incite an editor
to religious invocations is to feed him.
The Milwaukee man who was fired
at along the roadside, had his life
saved, not by a testament, but by a
bundle of beer receipts. Exchange.
We witnessed an incident in the
army where a soldier's life was saved
from a rebel bullet by his having a
St. Louis Republican in his left breast
pocket. This was worse than beer re
ceipts. Now, if women will only insist up
on their rights, there is some chance
for redress, and for relief from the
despotism of dressmakers. Exchange.
But wouldn't pantaloon makers
then turn despots ?
The 'Conservative Marplots.
In the appointment of Hayes' Cabi
net he followed the example of Wash
ington In some respects, and particu
larly bo as to the appointment of
Postmaster General Key. Thomas
Jefferson was an anti-Federalist and
Washington a Federalist, but not
withstanding this, aud that Jefferson
had bitterly opposed Washington he
"was made Secretary of State by the
latter.
Boss Tweed has made a "confes
sion,' In which he names some 300
persons legislators and other officials
to whom he paid various sums of
money for corrupt purposes. And
great consternation baa seized his old
pals and bribe-takers. Murder will
out. They, in those palmy days
when the olty of New York was be
ing robbed by the million, never had
any idea that the old "Boss would ev
er be placed in a Btralt that It would
pay him to Bqueal. But he tells all,
and bb the old bulk sinks it takes
down with it all, or many, of the at
tendant email crafts.
J. R. Fairbanks, long a resident of
this State Lincoln concluded times
in Nebraska were two hard, and he
would look elsewhere. He went to
California, and here is what he writes
back to his friends, which we publish
for the benefit of others who are talk
lug of leaving Nebraska to find "a
place where times are better :'
"People In Nebraska don't know
what hard times are ; they can very
soon learn by coming hero. I have
traveled over the state for the last six
months and I have never known the
people of Nebraska to have as much
reason to feel blue or depressed as the
people of California have at this time.
The truth is Nebraska is a better
country for anybody, unless he be a
millionaire, than this country is, and
again there is not a healthier locality
in the world than Nebraska. I never
was in a plaoe where there was so
much sickness as there has been here
this winter. There are thousands of
people out of employment with no
prospects of better times. I expect to
so back to Nebraska in a few weeks;
times are too dull for me here."
In some portions the republican
party has long had two distinct ele
ments. Suoh papers as the Spring
field Republican, Cincinnati Commer
cial, Chicago Tribune, and New York
Tribune have uot been without a cer
tain following. Opposed to President
Grant, they wavered between the two
parties, and were an element of dis
cord and weakness. To them the ool
ioy of the administration is peculiar
ly satisfactory, from the possibility if.
offers of a break in the ranks of both
parties. They long for nothing so
much as for political chaos in the hope
that when new organizations should
be formed they would be at the front.
President Hayes is in danger of being
defeated by the sinister zeal of this
class. It would not be at all strange
if he should have especial occasion to
exclaim. 'Deliver me from my
friends.' Chicago Journal.
There Is some very sensible sugges
tions being made since the burning of
the Southern Hotel in St. Louis, re
garding rnodeB of escape being pro
vided from the upper stories of burn
ing bulldlngB. The bestand surest of
these we think is that each room shall
tnesewe .th' knotted rooo
f..aMiBnnn nihil
ye
of
An Inter Ocean special says :
The President seems to be iuformed
of the efforts being made by Bome Re
publican leaders to organize opposi
tion to his Southern policy before it
has been fully developed. He ex
presses regret that these gentlemen
should feel it a duty to differ with him
butsald he had no fault to find with
them, and believed they will be
among the first to commend hiB poli
cy should it prove successful. 'I re
spect the convictions of those who
honestly differ with me,' said the
President, 'butam indifferent to those
who propose maligant opposition, be
cause I cannot see that public duty
leads me in the paths they would
mark for my official footsteps.'
ABOUT CROP PROSPECTS.
TO THE BLACK HILLS.
Edward Palmer, a deputy United
States surveyor, and one of the com
missioners appointed to lay out the
route designated across the reserva
tion from Fort Pierre to the Black
Hills, has just returned and made his
report to Governor Pennington. The
exact distance from Fort Pierre is one
hundred and fifty miles, and the en
tire road may be traveled with ease
with loaded teams without any addi
tional gradingor work. Mounds were
thrown up along the entire line, and
f Mr. Palmer stutes that a good team, of
draft horses with a loaded wagon can
travel the distance with ea3e.
A MONSTER TURTLE.
A monster sea turtle, weighing over
sevey thousand pounds, shipped from
New Orleans, consigned to E. M.
Freidheim, St. Louis wasujt Ioo9e
from the fiat car on whlclftTe was fas
tened to b3T some unknown party
while being transferred across the riv
er at Columbus, Ky.,and made his es
cape into the Mississippi river. It
was impossible to rescue him. He
made headway for down 6 1 ream.
ENDORSED FOR SPEAKEU.
Democratic senators and members
of the house of representatives of the
state of Illinois have addressed a let
ter to Hon. W. R. Morrison cordially
endorsing his candidacy for speaker
of the national house of representatives
for the forty-fifth congress. Tho let
ter: 'Your sterling integrity, distin
guished ability and long parliamen
tary experience peculiarly fits you for
this exalted station, and we trust that
democratic members of congress from
every section of this country will
promptly recognize the propriety of
your electiou as speaker of the house
of representatives.'
A GREAT SNOW STORM.
Last week a great snowstorm raged
in Lombardy, Italy. Crops are seri
ously injured, especially ellk and the
loss will reach several million dollars.
WANT A NEW TERRITORY.
The Free School System Denounced.
San Francisco, April 23. A Vic
toria press dispatch Bays: Bishop
Seghers, of the Roman Cathollo dio
cese, last night preached a Bermon
rlannnnnlnnr fVia frtia anhnnl cvofam rf
a. Ann tf . .. t
emfflnlent lengt" w j.bw me ooiony ana proclaiming a pouoy
the ground. Law should ba naoted of opposition to 3
ocular schools.
The Outlook in-tho "Western Slates.
The Cincinnattl Commercial has ad
vices to as crop prospects from 8G
points in Ohio as follows:
Wheat Eight report a fair crop,
forty-nine report good and twenty
nine unusually good. Ab to peaches
fifteen report a fair crop, thirty-five
report good, five unusually good and
thirty-one a failure.
From 71 points in Indiana aa to
wheat six report prospects of a fair
orop, thirty-Beven report good, and
twenty-eight unusually good. As to
peachegeleven reporta fair crop, nine
teen a good crop nve unusually good
and thirty-six a failure or partial fail
ure. From 61 points In Kentucky as to
wheat, twenty report prospeots for a
fair crop, thirty-four for good, seven
unusually good, and two a failure or
partially ; one reports none sown. Of
peachps four report a fair crop, five
good, fifty-three a failure, and two re
portnoneraised. From 91 points in Illinois, mostly
middle and southern portions of the
state, seven report good, twenty-one
unusually good, one a failure, and
seven report no wheat sown. Of
peaches ten report fair, two good,
thirty-nine a failure and fifteen none
raised.
The Chicago Times has nearly seven
columnB of crop reports from the
great wheat growing sections of the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys concern
ing the condition of winter wheat, of
which the following brief analysis
may be made : A larger acreage than
usual has been sown in all quarters,
with fine prospects of abundant har
vests. The southwest is especially
noperui ana tne
A mass meeting of the people of the
Black Hills was held at deadwood on
the 21th ult. A memorial to congress
was adopted urging the formation ofa
new territory embracing the Black
Hills region to be called Lincoln. A
resolution was adopted accrediting
Hon. J. B. Chaffee senator from Colo
rado, as representatives to urge the
claims in thesenate.
ALL DROWNED.
A Portland press dispatch says :
Last Thursday morning Lieutenant
J. L. Knapp, United States army,
Post Surgeon Dr. Andrews and Post
Suttler J. S. Moore, left Fort Canby
at the mouth of the Columbia to cross
to Astoria in a small sail boat. On
their return a fresh wind spraug up,
and the boat failed to reach the fort
that night. Next day Captain Miller
commandant, ordered the lighthouse
steamer Shubriok aud two tugs to
cruise in search. After a long search
the boat was discovered capsized, but
no trace of the missing men. They
are undoubtedly all drowned.
The appointment of J. J. Gosper, of
Lincoln, to be secretary of Arizona, Is
not well received by the presa of the
state, aud no one unless it is Gosper
hinself seems to take any pride what
ever in the affair. When the news of
the appointment first arrived the mat
ter was discussed in a Linooln law-office.
'What,' says one. 'has Gosper
ever done to deserve it?' 'That isn't
exactly the question,1 muttered a
prowinentlawverand politician 'but
the question is, What in h 1 have the
people of Arizona done to deserve
it ?' Kearney Press.
Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser.
BUSINESS.
Omaha Neb., April 23, 1877.
Business has increased rapidly at
this commercial centre in the past few
weeks, aud the prospects are brighten
ing each day. This is attributable,
in no small degree, to the mineral de
velopment in the Black Hills
THE BOARD OF TRADE
lately established here, Is fast assum
ing the solidity of an old organiza
tion. "On change," and the "Bulls
and Bears" is a common expression
on our streets. It ia really a good
move, and has already created a com
mon market where all can meet and
bull and bear each other as long as
they wIbIi, or aB long as their curren
cy holds out.
TOWN TALK.
The amusement of Omaha's cosmo
politan population is no small task,
and usually the cry is, give us some
kind of an entertainment, or some
place to go to. For the past week,
however, their apptitese have been
thoroughly satiated. The Buffalo
Bill combination was on the board
Friday and Saturday night, and to
night Katie Claxton appears in the
"Two OrphanB." Miss Katie Is one
of America's sweeteat girls and a
charming actress, her miraculous
escapes, first from the Brookly theatre,
and then from the Southern Hotel,
are yet fresh in the minds of your
readers.
The Sisters of Charity have com
menced the building of a large and
elegant structure to be used for school
purposes.
The Methodist people also expect to
build a school building at an early
date.
A large number of new buildings
will be put up this season. Ourstreets
will be again lighted with gas. aud in
fact a new departure will be taken all
round.
AN IMMACULATE GRANGER.
I must tell you something in rela
tion to the Hon. immaculateand high
toned gentleman from your section of
our State, who is commonly called
the "Boss Granger," but better known
as Church Howe. I was down at the
depot a few days since, and when the
train drew up to the platform I notic
ed him alight therefrom, his lily
white handa encased in an elegant
pair of kids; he permitted the hack
driver to carry his elegant valise over
to the hack, and then mincing grace
fully across the walk he deposited
himself on the ousbioned seat of the
barouoh and languidly explained to
the driver "to the Grand Central.'"
Follow me, gentle reader of The
Advertiser, while I trace for your
information, the meanderings of this
representative of the honest farmer.
He reaches this elegant caravansarj'
me neatiquarters for tho Bohoming
politicians of our State., registers his
name, and calls nay, I do not soy
calls, for his wants are well known
but is assigned to room 118 on the sec
ond floor at a mere nominal cost to
him jof say form SS.O0 to $12,00 per
day. All of Friday and Saturday he
was closeted... at the Union Pacific
Headquarters, hobnobbing -with the
nabobs of this mighty corporation.
Yesterday, Sunday, he and ex-Senator
P. W. Hitchcock, had an extend
ed Interview at the Grand Central.
Just what theirsohomeafor tho future
are, I could not tell, but from the cold
steel glitter of the Boss Granger's
eyes, and the timidity of the ex-Sena-tor'a
manner, I inferred that Church
was playing a little bull-dozing game
on him.
About twelve o'clock last night a
fire broke out in Goodman's drugstore
on Farnham street which gained such
headway that this store, Simpson's
tobacco store, and Lehmoo's jewelry
establishment, were completely burn
ed out. Tho loss is estimated at $200,
000, Omaha.
Our nubile schools will be taken from
us first, for if there is one thing more
than another that a southern planter
hates it is an educated colored labor
er.' And to whatever extremes the re
stored unreconstructed see fit to go af
ter the 'sovereign states' have once
fairly closed their doors to the union
we should like to know what Presi
dent Hayes Is going to do about it'.
He is to-day tying his own hands ; he
Is advancing into the territory of the
deadly enemies of him and his party
and burnincr his bridges behind him.
Omalia Republican.
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Two or three other
implicated. Kefloy's
Several papers of independent pro
clivities lose no opportunity to re
mark that Bristow and Schurz made
the speeches that carried Hayes thro1
Ohio. On this point the 8andusky
Register says: "The Blaine meet
ings. In size and enthusiasm, were
equal to a dozen of those held by
either Bristow or Schurz. and for that
matter by Morton. Blaine's meet
ing at Norwalk counted 25.000 DeoDle.
northwest has no Sohnrz's meeting, In this city, nam-
fear except from grasshoppers, which I bered about 800." Inter Ocean.
We copy from the Omaha Republi
can the following common sense
flashes from the brain of that intellect
ual giant, Col. Bob Ingersoll:
The manhood is on the side of the
fellow that pays.
There's only air enough in this
country to iloat one flag.
When he saw our flag in n foreign
land, It looked just as if the common
air had burst into blossom.
I never want any church to get Its
dutch on any school in this country.
When you get an infinite Being in
the constitution there'll bo no room
for the folks.
A politician has to belike the cen
tre of the earth not weigh a pound
himself and draw everything else to
him.
Speaking of the nation discrediting
its silver: Why should Illinois is
sue a book to Bhow that oorn is un
healthy ?
War settles nothing, except who is
the stronger. When the sword leaves
the scabbard, reason remains in the
scabbard.
I owe allegiance more to the gener
al government than to an3' state, and
in that degree the government owes
supreme protection to me.
Crowns on the head are no longer of
any account without brains in the
head. How do you think King Wil
liam would like to trade heads with
Biamark ?
Concerning the theory of the 'divine
origin' of government: This is the
first government in the world made
&y menormen, Men get the power
to govern men here from the consent
of the governed.
There are lots of places aohlng to be
taken ; there is land everywhere cra
zy to be ploughed ; there are moun
tains of silver tired to death waiting
to be digged ; there are scores of in
ventions -lurking in the future wait
ing for us to find them if we'll only
stop politics for a while.
This is how the outlook under a
Nloholls regime strikes a black man
up a tree In Louisiana. He thinks
that the triumph of Nloholls will ul
timately lead to re-enslavement ; and
he reasons thus :
'It is only a matter of time. At first
they might treat us well enough, but
when they find themselves in undis
puted power we may bid goodtbye to
any privileges whiob, we now enjoy.
Some counterfeiters were arrested
In Ripley county Ind., on the 18th
and taken to TndianapoliB for trial.
The names of the parties arrested are
Lyde Levi, Mrs. Clarissa Lee, and
her daughter Aline, and Missouri
Rittanhouse. They are supposed to
be a part of the Pete McCartney gang.
William Maxwell, the noted sheep
man of Colorado, and his son were
killed recently, by a negro named
Breckenridge, who was in the employ
of Maxwell. Breokenridge was arrested.
The negroes of Blossom Hill., Va.,
suspecting that Harry Martin, miss
ing for two weeks, bad been foully
dealt with, took his wife from his
cabin, and placing her neck in a
noose, swung her to a tree, and 6he
confessed the killing, her sou assist
ing under threats.
At Decatur, III., four youths about
14 years old, named William Kefley.
Thomas Thomas, John Lancaster, and
Ed Farris were arrested for larceny,
and admitted to bail to appear at the
ntxt term of court. They had stolen
a quantitj of canned fruit from a gro
cery, and sold it, and bad for some
time been robbing hen-roosts and Bell
ing chickens,
parties are
father is now in jail on a charge of
perjury.
At Ft. Wayne, Ind., on the 19th
Daniel Vohlner, a prominent drug
gist of the city committed suicide by
taking poison.
At Logansport Ind., Wm. Mobley
attempted suicide. The druggist of
whom he Bttempted to procure mor
phia suspicioned something wrong
aud substituted quinine, which pow
der was BWallowed by Mobley upon
leaving the store, when he was taken
in oharge by officers for personal safe
ty. He stated that continued failure
to procure employment had disheart
end him.
At Richmond, Va., the sentence of
Miles Reddlok, who was to have been
hanged on the 24th, has been com
muted to imprisonment for life.
A tornado swept over Rutherford
county, Tennessee, recently, blowing
down fifteen or twenty houses and
killing several persons.
The steamboat Carroll, at Hot
Springs, 150 miles above Yankton,
with a valuable cargo, was burned to
the water's edge on the 19th. Two
hundred passengers were aboard, but
no lives were lost.
A package sent to a lawyer in Chi
cago was recently opened by detect
ives, who were on the look out for
"shovers of the queer," and found to
contain counterfeit half dollars. The
unsuspecting fine-haired criminal wae
at once arrested.
At Rome, Ga., Augustus Johnson a
white man has been sentenced to be
hanged June 15th for the murder of
Daniel,Alford a negro.
On the 19th Inst, a heavy storm
passed over Petrolia, Butler county
Pa. About G:30 the lightning struck
a large tank on the Troutman farm,
which contained 22,000 barrels of oil.
The tank was torn to pieces and the
burning oil set fire to two other large
tanks; one containing 25,000 barrels,
was destroyed ; the other was extin
guished by steam. The burning oil
rau down the creek a mile, destroying
everything in its course. It was
checked at Ralstons dam, which was
large enough to hold it and stop fur
there damage. Twelve oil wells were
destroyed. The town of Troutman,
consisting of a hotel, two livery stabl
es, a billiard room and dwelling hous
es was destroyed.
Six bags of jewelry and gold stock
stolen from the safe of G. & S. Owen,
of Providence, R. I., were recently
dug up in acellar by a detective. The
burglars are awaiting trial.
A tank containing forty barrels of
coal oil, situated on the premises of
the Laclede rolling mill, corner of
Second and Ferry streets, St. Louia,
exploded at a late hour last night,
killing a man named Timothy Briok.
A fire at Hamburg Iowa on the
morning of the 22 destroyed some $4,
000 worth of property. Supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
A steamer attempting to pass under
the Omaha bridge the other day
caught and tore both of her chim
neys off. It was the "Tatum."
Washington, April 23. Alexan
der H. Stephens rode out this morn
ing and called at the exeoutlve man
sion and sent in his card regretting
he was too lamo to leave the carriage
to personally pay his respects to the
president. Thepresidentreturned an
answer ho would call on Stephens and
did so, when Stephens said he was
glad to see the president pursuing such
a course as would bring together the
discordant elements of the country,
and that all the president had to do
was to perform his duty to produce
that desirable result. The president
said it was his purpose as well as duty
to pursue the course be deemed best
to serve the interests and harmony
of the entire country thinking the
time had come when every effort
should be made to that end. He ex
pressed pleasure in making the ac
quaintance of Stephens and that gen
tleman reciprocated the compliment.
E3I .A. IR, ID "W -A. IR, IE
.A.INTX
A&RICULTUSAL
wm
-
THOMA
S RICHARDS
DEALER IN ALL THE LEADING
:baje:m: maohhsTebt,
Which Ib fully warranted to give eutire satisfaction, suoh as the
GARDEN CITY PLOWS,
SKINNER PLOWS & SUXKIE3,
ROCK ISLAND PLOWS,
NEBRASKA CKT3T PLOWS,
I would also call your attention particularly to the
PEJRH G-AJNGc PLOW,
made by the Chicago Plow Company, which is the LIGHTEST DRAFT,
and neatest Ganer Plow that has ever been put upon the market. The Pearl
Gang has been run successfully for the pa6t two years with three horses.
SHERIDAN
BRANCH
mn f
In Parmer
i of Mala County.
I would state that I am putting a full lino of Hardware, Stoves
and Tinware, aud a large stock of Farm Implements, at Sher
idan, to accommodate my many customers iu the western and southwestern
part of the county. I would further say. that everything can be purchased,
in my line, at Sheridan as CHEAP as the same goods can be purchased
in Brownvlile, or any other town in the State. I solicit your patronage, and
BY FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING,
9
I hope to merit the same. The business at Sheridan is iu oharge of WM,
HARMON, who will always be on hand to see that your wants are sup
plied.
FECIAL NOTICE.
The following implements are undoubtedly the best maohines in America.
I have sold them for years, and they have proved to be whati-tbe farmers
want and appreciate, and which I am receiving daily :
Princeton Stalk Cutters,
Champion and Wier Cultivators,
Qnincy Corn Planters,
Friedman Patent Harrow,
Vibrating & Scotch Harrows,
Esterly & Buckeye Seeders,
Dayton Grain Drill,
H. P. Dickey Fan Mill, -
OJd Reliable Sandwich Corn Sheller,
Halladay Wind Pump, &c.
For any of tho above implements please call on the
" RBaTJLATOH"
No. 27 Brownville, or Sheridan, Nemaha Co.
Thomas Richards.
John MePhrson5
DEALER IN
DRY
GOODS,
CLOTHING
7
MATS AND CAPS. BOOTS A XI) SIIOJSS,
QTTEJSlsrSW-A.IlE,
G-r.
A.SSVAEE
and all other articloa kept in a general stock.
COUNTRY PEODUCE
TlKEjS- IISr EXCHANGE IT03R GOODS.
78 Mam Streefc, Brownville, Hebraslrg-
ORG-ANIZED, 1870.
ST1TI BAHI of IEBB1SH
AT BROWSYILLE,
AUTHORIZED BY THE C. S. OOYEKS3IEST.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP
BROWNViXLE.
CAJ&XTJSJL., $100,000.
Paid-up Capital,
Authorized
St
Transacts a general b
Drafts on all the prluc
kIde business, sells
IcltJes of the
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
VS" Special
depositors.
accommodations granted to
Estrajr Notice.
E STRAYED from the premises of Silas
McNeal. one mile east of Grant P. O.,
one yearling horse mule, color brown, mane
sheared. Any person sending Information
concerning said mule to Grant P. O., or tho
reldenw of K. W. Sheldon, will be suitably
rowarded. V . SHELDON .
April 13, 1S77. Hw3
STATE, COUNT'S' & CITY
SECT7BITIES,
BOUGHT JkJST SOUD.
OFFICERS.
W.H.McCREERY, : : President.
W.W.HACKNEi-, : Vice President.
H. E. GATES, : : : : : Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
L. HOADLEY. J.C.PET7SER.
WM.H. HOOVER. C.M.KAUFF1IAV
TV. W. HACKNEY. H. a LETT,
W.U. ilcCREERY.
VICE'S
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE
Fifty pages-SOO Illustration, with DescrlDtlon.
of thousands of the best Flowers and viP,i??
the world, and the way to grow them all S.
TWO CENT Dostaae stamD. Prints L ?,'l!?ra
and English. " uen
vicjc's i-ioraiuaiae. Quarterly. 25 cents a
VIcVs Flower and VeeetahiBr:arS5i:llL?Z''r-.
paper: Id elegant cloth cover. II.C0. ,uucea m
aicH, JA.dw vick, ocheter. U. Y.
$o0,000
o003000
IS PREPARED to TRANSACT A
eneral Banking Business-
BUY AND SELL
WW & CUEEESOY DEAPTs
na!!thcprtac,Dalcmeaofthe
United States and Enrobe
MONEY LOANED
ow. Dealers tn GO-ERNMENTBcm)ts dep08lt
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SEOm'lTteS
DBPOSlTc?
Received payabip ,.
owed on MffiSStgHttWrf
iS?n-;iaT.Den, b. jr. nan,v ,r , .
Wm. FralshVr Jonnson. inthCr HhadiVi
CARSON,
Aast. r,ia. oeni.
VICE'S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEW
r,raiti.j?"-an(1 CRroorane 335:
fully drawn and colored IWmTiT Wi". beanii
In paper covers i v iS . m nature. PnLf??!1'
Vlck's CaIT,ulWarterly.25 con.
Addms,
Fralsbfcr.
JOHN I
asBHssKa
e-7liD,t.V cent a y ear
JAME8DVntlT2ieeS.
Jl
VI
4
J
tHjffclTTt . ili '
40PgFghJ9Hl
?"i-"S,
""s
