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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1879
. Concress will
about June 1st.-
adjourn, probably,
. Stnte Temperance convention
lield in Lincoln to-day.
is
it 13 reported that Judge Dillon, of
the U. S. Circuit Court of Iowa, lias
resigned. .
' The-N.O. Times, saya- "Cholera is
out of reach of the poor with cucura
,ber3 at 50c s dozen."
Henry Hoehnnr, a thrifty hoft and
shoes dealer, suicided, by hanging,
In St. Louis, last week.
TUrce hundred .European converts
to Mormonism passed' over the U. P:
.road to Utah last week.
The internal revenue office receipts
for Nebraska during the month of
April, amounted to$S2,700.
.At .Eaton, Pa., on the 17th John
audllobert'Bnas, brothers, were bur
ied 100.feet.by a caving coal'mius.
Omaha Rcpublicati : The spinal
column of the new rebellion is brok
en. Hayes did it with his little back
bone. .
- ? . o t
Oraaha Republican: Secretary
Sherman's funding operations gave
$40,000 a day to the country In inter
est alone
Ex-Stnte Senator, J. B. Cornish, of
Belvidero, III., convicted of conspira
cy to defraud the country of $100,000,
has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year..
llev. A. P. Graves, "the Evangel
ist," was brutally assaulted on the
streets of Grand Island, Neb., Iastl
Saturday, by a drunken man named
Peter Franz.
Buffalo Express: The New York
Express insists that prize-fighting
shall be stopped. Yes, and there's
that other demoralizing evil, the
Democratic caucus.
A little girl of Geo. L. Woolsey,
cashier of Nebraska City NatIor.nl
Bank, on the 17th Inst, eil into a bar
rel of rain water and was dead befora
she was discovered.
The Lincoln Globe appears to be op--
posed to the re-election of Judge
Pound as District Judge. Pound ia
an impartial, conscientious Judge,
and why not re-elect him ?
The Democratic party do not mean
revolution. JV. I" Sun.
Then they are a set of blatherskites
who do not mean what they say, but
do mean a square backdown.
a &
General Manager Touzalin has sub
mitted a proposition to the people of
Hamilton county to extend the B. &
jtf; from York to the west " line of
Hamilton county for$C2,000or 8 per
cent.
Chicago -.reports of-the 20th quotes
hogs, common to fair, S3.35$3.45";
choice medium, $3.5Q$3.G0 f prime!
heavy, $3.G5. Cattle Shipping, $4.20
5.00; feeders and atookers, $2.80
$1.3(L
IT. S: District Judge Dundy recent
ly fined J. M. Lawrence, of Ponna,
Nebraska, $100' for telling n man
through the medium of a postal card,
to "go to hell." That was right. Mr.
Lawrenae swears he'll never wrlto
another "open letter."
Michael Hall, a miner at Sutro,
Nev., on n bet of $10 drank a pint of
whisky in les3 than five minutes ; but
be soon became unconscious, and died
after rvfew hours of terrible suffering,
notwithstanding the efforts of physi
cians with emetics and stomach
pump to-eavo him.
Senator Conkllng, says the Inter
Ocean, has gotten into the habit of
damaging Democratic campaign
speeches, and- during the last few
days he has ruined two or three. On
the lGtb he spoiled Eaton's by inject
ing into the belly of it, in a few
words, an answer to the whole of
Eaton's argument.
Inter Ocean; One good point about
the President's vetoe message is that
he presents arguments bearing on the
great questions at Issue bo clearly as
to fix them permanently in the minda
of the people at large. The last mes
sage is a vivid presentation of unans
werable arguments that will go home
to the- understandings of the people,
and stay there to influence popular
action for many a year.
1
Inter Ocean: The New Orleaus
Times dislikes and- despises Tilden
.because he represents and Is the nat
ural produot of the worst era and the
most corrupt methods of American
politics, and objects to his candidacy
in 1S80 because he Is neither a great
man nor a good one, and because he
is a political triokster. And yet the
Times supported this bad man and
political trickster forPresident In 187G.
Inter Ocean: The second veto mes
nage of the President is even stronger
than the first, and reveals so plainly
the Impudent demands of the State
rights advocates that it cannot be read
without a feeling of indignation that
such demands should be made by a
party which is alive to-day only by
the Eufference of the power it seeks to
humiliate.
The Inter Ocean is not disposed to
rook favorably upou indiscriminate
vetoes. It believes this prerogative of
tho Executive should be exercised
with caution and only for the most
positive rcajbOUB. But tho President
will certainly be upheld in his action
in this instance by the.great body of
the people. The doctrine of State
sovereignty as interpreted by the latter-Tiny
Democracy is exceedingly dis
tasteful to the nation. It has cost the
country much, and has been a con-
rstaut menace and annoyance from
the day it was first promulgated. The
question of its presence in American
politics was submitted to the arbitra
ment of war, and the dootrine went
to the wall. It was supposed that the
contest was forever ended, but no
aooner does the Democratic party ob
tain a foothold than it raises again to
trouble and perplex the people of this
country. Wo are glad the Issue, if it
must come again, has been raised thus
early. The Republican party can af
ford to appeal to the country upon it,
and need not fear the result. Demo
cratic politicians, North and South,
will learn in due time what they do
not seem to know yet, in spite of ail
their experience, that this is a nation,
not a congregation of Independent
planets, and that it will insist upon
the necessary power to protect its own
life and enforce its own laws. The
party that seeks to cripple and debase
it to the exultution of any petty State
government, will be wrecked as sure
ly as the rebelliou failed, and will go
down to the same defeat that over
whelmed the Confederacy.
The President deserves honor for
the stand he has taken. His message
is a sufficient platform of itself upon
which to fight a campaign and win it.
The North Is "solid" for the dootrine
ho enunciates, aud will support him
with earnestness, determination, and
enthusiasm.
The Western Rural is an exoellent
agricultural paper, but It sometimes
refers to politics In a very pertinent
manner, for an outsider, as the fol
lowing Illustrates :
The second appropriation bill, with
its "political rider" in the shape of a
prohibition of the use of troops at the
polls, except as against the enemies
of the United States, which we sup
pose means foreign enemies, has been
passed by Congress and has been ve
toed by the President. It is to be
hoped that this nonsense will now
cease. It is too costly to be persisted
in. The President is determined to
retain the law as under the constitu
tion he has the right to do. It is not
worth while to stop to question his
wisdom. He thinks he sees the ne
cessity of such a statute, or pretendB
to, and according to our fundamental
law, it is not for congress to attempt
to coerce him into doing what he re
gards as injurious to the interests of
the country. Every citizen should,
of oourse, be interested on one side or
the other of this and every other po
litical question. Nevertheless It is
probably a fact that the great majority
of the people do not care whether the
law remains or coea. But thev are
1 interested in the useless expenditure
of the public money in sustaining a
session of Congress whose only object
is to pass laws whioh ihe members
know will be vetoed. The masses of
the two ooutending politioal parties
have no such interest in partizan pol
itics as will Induce them to waste
money for the purpose of making par
tizan capital. Taxes are already on
erous and future prospectB are not
bright enough to warrant the suppo
sition that the people enjoy this po
litical wrangle to the extent of desir
ing to spaad a single extra dollar.
CoacresswIll please Its constituency
if It wVll shut up the capitol and go
Home. It will save gas bills and pre
vent other useless expenditures and
preserve its own reputation what lit
tle it has.
York Republican : One of the men
doInK business up at New York tells
a pitiful story of a man who came in
from the North Loup a week or two
since. He was an old drunkard, who
had gone away from his drinking
companions east to make a home for
his family in his deolining days. He
and a 3'oung man from his neighbor
hood brought in each a load of cedar
posts, having heard that York was a
good place to sell in, and one of the
best In the atate to buy groceries, and
withal a-temperanoe town. His chil
dren had worked out and got a little
money ahead, which with the sale of
the posts, was to feed and clothe them
till harvest. The Now York "drug"
harpies got hold of-him, and all his
companions could do did not prevent
him from pouring- the hard earnings
of his ohildreu into the- till of the
"drug" business. By dintof persistent
persuasion, the young man got him
started home with a part of the bare
prooeeds of his load of posts. The
clothing, groceries and much needed
supplies for his expeotant family were
all swallowed up, and instead of greet
ing a satisfied father bringing com
forts for their home, these poor chil
dren met a bleared and bloated old
man, empty handed and- ashamed,
bearing only harder poverty and bit
terer discouragement. And yet there
are plenty of men whooallthis sort of
"drug" business an indication of "en
terprise" without which no "live"
town can thrive. Wo believe there
are scarcely any live towns anywhere
that don't have some dirty cess-pools
about them, but it is hard to-persuade
us that these pools are any benefit to
any town or any community.
Senator Bayard has Presidential as
pirations, and has some friends. If
Bayard had the decision to aot as well
as he eometimes talks he would be a
pretty decent Demoorat. But such
baokboneand Independence he lacks.
He Is a tool of party caucus and obeys
its behests and the dictations of the
Impraotioable Southerner just the
same as Thurman, Vorhees, Pendle
ton, or soothing sirup DaviB. Bay
ard would be-a bad President because
he would be led and absolutely ruled
by bad men. He would, be a second
Buchanan with inclination toward
the right but powerless under the in
fluence of the leaders of treason.
Bayard may be the Presidential can
didate of the Democrats for the very
reasons above hinted at his patriotic
utterances, his notorlty for violating
his own sentiments, and his suscepti
bility of manipulation under the gen
tle hand of the Southern bulldozer.
The Popeof Rome has inaugurated
measures for spreading and strength
ening Catholicism iu the United.
States.
A Short Prayer for Omaha.
We do pray and implore the people
of Omaha to stop this eternal and in
fernal noise and clamor agaiuat their
own interests. The most inveterate
enemies of this proud and growing
city are found among those who are
most interested in its welfare. Every
time some little thing occurs to
change an incidental interest the
home hullaballoo begins, and talking
down Omaha in mass meetings and
on the city curbstones resumes again.
Nothing has hurt Omaha in the past
ten years half so much as the grumbl
ing and growling of its own citizens.
As the Herald has deolared time and
again, the jaw and jabber of our own
people against their own town, and
their ready disposition to exaggerate
every little thing that is fancied to
harm it and belittle every large in
terest that Is sure to help it, have done
it more positive injury than any oth
er single agency has done since Its
real commercial prosperity began
with the advent of the railwaj's.
The Herald emits a short prayer to
our good people this morning to stop
this sort of thing. Omaha was never
so strong and powerful as it is to-day.
Its prosperity is as solid as its growth
is surprising. jNo man uouota tnia
who is sound-minded, and we do most
humbly pray and beseeoh our people
to call no more mass meetings to ad
vertise needless frights and foolish
fears, and to stop curbstone laments
about nothing. If the men who own
Omaha and do its business will sober
ly consider the necessity of dealing
with its n flairs 03 men of brains and
business should do, Omaha will do
the rest. The Interests and future of
this young city are as fixed as the
vast and rich region from whioh it
draws ite life-blood, and for us to con
stantly magnify trifles that float out
upon the surface of our affairs Is not
merely the baldest nonsense In the
world, but It Is also the most Injurious
and utterly indefensible folly. Oma
ha Herald.
Substitute "Brownville" for "Oma
ha," and the foregoing is as applica
ble to our city as that. These "eter
nal grumblers'7 injure a town or cause
more than all else beside. We have
a certain class of people In Brown
ville who, whenever anything goes
wrong cry out: "the town is dead!"
"that will kill us!" For instance,
as soon as the railroad was extended
to Nemaha City "Brownville was
gone up" in the parlance of these
growlers. While the fact is, Brown
ville has not been in so sound and
healthy condition for many years aB
she Is to-day. Of course the railroad
extension benefits Nemaha City, and
ought to, and we ore glad of it. But
that Nemaha City's prosperity Injures
Brownville is "all in your eye."
There ia room enough in Nemaha
oountv for a half dozen towns ten
times as large as Brownville, or all
the towns it now has combined.
Brownville "is a mighty lively corps"
for a dead town. We hope she will
continue to "die" in the future, as she
has In the near past.
In 1S60 the Democrats In Congress
did everything in their power to crip
ple and reuder the army useless, in
anticipation of easy dissolution of the
Union. To-day they are doing the
same thing. Why do the Democrats
hate the army ? Why do they oppose
everything offered for Its welfare and
efficiency? They deny revolutionary
Intentions; they profess patriotism.
Then why so persistout in their ef
forts to tie the hands of the President,
as it were, and render the army non
effective. We feel warranted in
charging them with deception and
falsehood, that they are still traitors
at heart and hate the general govern
ment and the old flag. By the spokes
men in the Senate and House they
declare the right of a State to secede
at will, just as Jeff Davis did twenty
years ago, before he stepped out
of the Senate to lead his State into se
cession. To sum up the whole mat
ter what they said and did then,
their history since, and what they
say and do now, they are unrepentant
rebels, and when they can no longer
rule the country as they did prior to
Lincoln's election, they will again at
tempt its overthrow and ruin, as they
did then. History is repeating itself.
Senator Zach Chandler created
quite a confusion among the confed
erates a few days ago when he charged
that twelve Senators from the South
held their seats through violonoe,
fraud and murder. The truth of the
charge and having It hurled dlreotly
into their teeth made them squirm
with cbagTin and rage.. Chandler
said there were but two Republican
U. S. Senators from the entire South,
and they were threatening to unseat
one of them. He warned them to be
ware of the precedent they would es
tablish in the face of the fact that
twelve Democrats then held seats- In
the Senate that had no right to them.
The Democratic party of to-day, if
the Democratic Congress and Senate
truly represent II, Is a party oT seces
sionists. They may not all believe
secession just at this time practicable
but they teach boldly the doctrine of
the right of a State, or any number of
States, to separate from the Union
whenever they may desire to do so.
The right of secession is made by ev
ery Democratic haranguer in both
houses of Congress, the principal arti
cle of faith in the- damnable dootrine
of "States rights."
Olobc Democrat : Senator Pad dook,
of Nebraska, has been interviewed,
and expresses the opinion that the
Grant movement would not be count
enanced by the politicians if the peo
ple were not behind it. He is right.
The Grant movement is just as muoh
the work of the people now as the
second nomination of Lincoln was
in 1SG4. The politicians were oppos
ed to Lincoln and in favor of Chase
in 1SG4, but the people asserted them
selves and renominated Old Abe by
acclamation.
The erection of a colored" medical
college has begun at Nashville, Tenn.,
the cost of which will be about $10,
000. This is the second institution of
the kind iu this country.
The fruit prospects of Indiana at
present indicate an exceedingly large
yield.
THE SAUNDERS PLEDGE.
Senator Howe Interviewed
"Press" Reporter.
by a
He is Willing to Tell What He Knows
lVhen Saunders Demands it.
Hon. Church Howe arrived in Ne
braska City recently on a visjt tu the
Nebraska College, of which hejs one
of the trustees.
A Press reporter called on Mr. Howe
for the purpose of interviewing him
in regard to the Sauuders pledge con
troversy. Reporter What have you to tell in
regard to the Saunders pledge which
the Omaha Herald says you carry in
your pantaloons pocket?
Mr. Howe I have nothing to saj' at
present, perhaps never. It is a quar
rel between Miller and Saunders, both
friends of mine for whom I have the
greatest respect. 1 prefer that they
settle their differences without any
interference from me.
Reporter Have you seen Senator
Saunders' denial in which he gives
tho public to understand that he nev
er signed any pledge previous to his
election as United States Senator?
Mr. Howe I read Senator Saun
ders letter: I do not understand from
it that he denies signing a pledge to
do certain things, not specified, but
that he does deny signing a pledge to
give bis support to the U. P. Roilrood
in Congress. It seems to be a question
of veraoity between Miller and Saun
ders. Reporter Miller asserts that be saw
a pledge of this kind which Saunders
gave you before his election. Sajiuders
denies it, and you seem to be the only
person who can Bettle the question be
tween them.
Mr. Howe As I said before this is
a quarrel between Miller and Saun
ders. I am ready at all times to ex
plain my aots as a member of the leg
lislature of 1S77, and especially the
parti took in the election of U. S.
Senator whenever Senator Sauudera
desires it.
Reporter Did 011 know that the
Omaha Bee and Blair Pilot charge
that the pledge is a forgery aud are
denouncing you? The iJcdenonds
the publication of that so-called pledge
in justice to Senator Saunders.
Mr. Howe I do not read the Bee.
I think I recollect very ell what
took place between Saunders and my
self previous to his election. It Is
Saunders who is on trial aid not I.
When he (Saunders) wants my testi
mony he will probably call for it, and
I will be found a very willing witness.
Reporter Then yon don't propose
to give to the public what you Know
In regardto this matter?
Mr. Howe That depends on cir
cumstances. I prefer not to mix in
this light, but the over-zealous friend
of Senator Saunders may force me to
do It iu self-defense. What Senator
Saunders needs most just now Is
frlendB with less blarney ana more
brains. They talk toomuoh and don't
know what they are talking about.
Injudicious friends can oiterildatboge
a public man worse than his memies.
Thayer on Grout.
Hon. John M. Thayer, of "Wyom
ing, addressed a letter to tho Chey
enne Leader in correction of the fol
lowing paragraph. "Gen. Thayer
says nearly all the republicans he
met, while east, are iu favor of Grant
for 1880." Says Gen. Thayer:
That one word "nearly," is there by
mistake. I met with no exceptions.
The stalwarta, of coursJ, are for
Grant, the Greeley republbaus are for
Grant, and the conservative republi
cans are now for Grant ; the civil ser
vice reformers are beginning now to
come around to the support of Grant ;
even the self righteous republicans
are beginning to draw a long sigh and
say, "Well, I guess Grant' is the
muu." I venture the prediction that
when the republican convention as
sembles, it will be simply to record
the edict of the republican party of
the nation, already declared, in favor
of Grant as their nominee; that no
other republican will permit his
name to be presented In the conven
tion for that office; aud that Grant
will accept; he will do nothing to
obtain it; will not turn hia hand for
it; will not utter a word in favor of it.
He will look calmly on, as ho did at
Vioksburg aud Appomattox, and
quietly accept the inevitable; that
the result of the election will be so
decisive, that cipher dispatches and
all attempts to buy returning boards
will be useless, aud there will be no
occasion for resorting to that political
makesnitt, by which each party hoped
to trick the other in the session
'76-7, the electoral commission.
of
The Kearney Press says the late
Indian scare was a false alarm started
by the stock men on the upper Re
publican tokeep homesteaders out 'of
that part of the country. Those cat
tle men are muoh opposed to the set
tlement of those lands by farmers,
wanting them to be kept open for
grazing, and do not hesitate in resort
ing to any means to prevent their
settlement. They are to be-dreaded
by the peacebly disposed homestead
er as the redskins.
Inter Ocean: Tbe credit of the
United States was never bo good as
now, and, financially, this nation
stands the peer of any on the globe.
The Republican party, as it turns tbe
law-making power over to the Democ
racy, can point with prido to tho re
sult of its work. Will the Democraoy
do as well? It Is a question many are
asking just now.
Isaac Neff, of Avilla, Ind., vroa re
cently found dead in the river. A
suspender was tied around bis neck
aud his pockets were filled with
stones. The coroner's jury said It was
suicide.
"Father" James Hayes, a Catholic
Clergyman, N". Y., was recently
arrested and held to- bail for cruelly
whipping a child.
mi '
A notorious bushwhaoker named
Burt Gains was recently killed In a
fight with revenue officers at Cum
berland Gap.
Select Telegrams.
A TERRIBLE DISEASE.
St. Petersburg, May 14. The dis
ease which has broken out in the
CaucasB province is fatal in twenty
four hours. In Derby, which con
tains 150 houses, 70 persons died. In
Medivrcheni, with 200 houses, there
are 200 persons dead. Mortality else
where is on the same scale.
THE VIRGINIA MISCEGENATION CASE.
Richmond, May 14. In the United
States circuit court to day tho writ of
habeas corpus in the miscegenation
case of Edmund Kinney and Mary
Hall, now confined in the penitentia
ry for violation of the state statutes
prohibiting intermarriage of races,
was refused by Judge Hughes ou the
ground that the United States courts
have no jurisdiction over questions of
marriage.
JUDGE DUNDY'S rONCA DECISION.
Washington, May 14. The decis
ion of Judge Dundy at Omaha in the
Standing Bear habeas corpus cuse, in
which ho virtually declares the Indi
ans citizens with a right to go where
they please, regardless of treaty stip
ulations, is regarded by the govern
ment as a heavy blow to the present
Indian system, that if sustained will
prove extremely dangerous alike to
whites and Indians. If the power of
the government to bold Indians upon
their reservations or to return them
when they escape, is denied, the In
dians become a body of tramps, mov
ing without restraint whenever they
please and exposed to attaoks of fron
tiermen without redress from the
government. The district attorney at
Omaha has been instructed to take
the necessary steps to carry the ques
tion to the higher courts.
A KENTUCKY MURDERER.
Louisvelle, May 14. A special
from Paduoha says two years ago a
man named Dan Edmunds, who
lived in Livingston county, Ken
tucky, ran off to Arkansas with a
neighbor's daughter, leaving a wife
and family behind. A short tim6ago
he startod back to his former home
with tho woman and child, and when
near tho Mississippi river, killed and
buried both. On returning he took
up with his lawful wife. The bodies
of tho murdered woman and child
were found and identified and search
was instituted for Edmunds. Yester
day an officer from Arkansas arrived
at the home of the murderer, arrested
and took him back to the scene of his
crime.
PENSION PAYMENTS.
Washington, May 17. In response
to a letter addressed by Secretary
Schurz, inquiring what amount of
funds oah be made available monthly
for payment of arrears due upon pen
sions allowed prior to January 25,
1S79, the secretory of the treasury
states that includiug the amount al
ready paid, $2,500,000 will be avail
able prior to July 1st, and $2,000,000
monthly thereafter. At this rate
nearly the whole of the next fiscal
yeor will bo required to complete pay
mentof the arrears. The commission
er of pensions Iu view of this ba9 is
sued a circular letter to applicants for
arrears, saying a comparatively Btnall
number of cases only can be adjusted
monthly and thereafter some delay
may occur in settlement- of claims.
But settlements will be made in such
order as to distribute payments equit
ably among the several pension agen
cies as near as may be possible.
MURDERED BY HER BRUTE OF A HUS
BAND. Indianapolis, May 17. Patrick
Welsh, a laborer at Amber, a small
town near Terre Haute, Indiana,
murdered his wife last night. Welsh
is a confirmed drunkard, and com
menced demolishing his furniture.
Mrs. Welsh attempting to leave the
house, was overtaken by her husband
who, after violently kloking her,shot
her twice with a revolver.
Some Pertinent Inquiries.
ThoZ?ee resents our suggestion that
it lies in the power of Hon. Church
Howe to vindicate Senator Saunders
in the matter of the written pledge
which he gave to seouro enough
Hitchcock votes to elect him.
The Bee, when the Herald first
made public the fact of such a pledge,
denounced Hon. Churoh Howe as "a
forger" if he ever held or exhibited
such alleged pledge over the name of
A. Sauuders.
Tho Bee, now, resenting tho sug
gestion in yesterday's Republican, re
flects upon Hon. Church Howe as a
man meriting a felon's cell, and af
firms that Angell, the defaulter, Is
just as worthy of belief and respect as
Ib Mr. Howe.
If the Bee were the secret and im
placable enemy of Senator Saunders,
it could, not possibly take a course
more unfortunate for and injurious to
that official.
Now what will the people of this
State think when they learn, as we
can inform them, that the editor of
the Bee has within a week past, been
informed beyond peradventure that
such pledge was made and that the
proof of it still exists, and has pro
nounced the pledge itself and the giv
ing of it by Alvln Saunders as "dam
nable V Will they draw the conclu
sion that the editor of tho Bee is act
ing the part of a friend to Senator
Saunders?
And now a question or two to the
editor of the .Bee. Is Mr. Kosewater
prepared to-assert that a score or more
of letters, bearing the signature of
"A. Saunders," and addressed to citi
zens of this State are "forgeries,"
when those letters are "confirmation
strong" of the foot and the existence
of suoh a pledge? Would the editor
of the Uec, under any possible cir
cumstances, allege that Judges Lake
and Maxwell are and that the late
Judge Gautt was while living access
orie3 before tbe fact to a forgery and a
fraud ? Would the editor of the Bee,
under any conceivable circumstances,
rank Judge Weaver, Hon. James
Laird, and Capt. W. H. Ashby with
Angell, the defaulter, thief and felon?
These are questions whioh mean a
good deal more than the enrsory read
er might suppose. Omaha Republi
can. Tho communists of Chicago, In a
public meeting held on the 19th
passed a resolution congratulating
Dennis Kearney upon the election of
the new constitution of California.
They demand tho eight hour system
and resolved to combine with the
socialists on the 5th of July to enforce
udhorenco to their terins
Congressman Blackburn said "we
will not stop till we have wiped out
every vestige of your war measure-."
Senator Lamar said that iu bU :
ble way he was as much of a seces
sionist as Jeff. Davi9. "Mr. Davis be
lieves in the sublime State rights doc
trine of the right of a State to secede,
and so do I."
The Okolona Stales, a Mississippi
organ of Democracy says : "Down
with the devil-born amendments.
Down with centralism and its hints
of crown and scepter. Down with
the picturesof Lincoln and the scoun
drels who surrounded him in the bat
tle days of 'Gl-'Go. Down with every
anti-Democraticideaand idol. These
be the watchwords for 'SO."
Senator Coke felt honored, he said,
in announcing that he was a seces
sionist from principle. That Jeff. Da
vis was the peer of Washington in
goodness and patriotism.
Senator Eaton declared this county
to be a confederacy and not a nation,
and the Democratic Senators of the
North and the South applauded and
congratulated him. These are but a
few of the many proofs that the Dem
ocratic leaders are trying to educate
the party up to embraciug tho seces
sion doctrine as a Democratic article
of faith.
Ceilings that look very rough and
show a teudeuoy to peel may be
restored by tho application of a solu
tion of one ounce of alum-water.
This will remove the superfluous limo
and reuder the ceiling white.
State Journal: Senator Church
Howe arrived yesterday from Brown
ville, after two days ride on the Mid
land. He will use some moral suasion
with the railroad authorities to secure
better connections.
U. S. Senator Eaton made a speech
the other day, and as usual with the
modern Democrat, State rights was
the theme. He argued that this great
country of ours is not a nation but a
confederacy.
The black sulphide of silver, which
forms on silver and plated wares,
may be removed at once by wiping
the surface with a rag wet with (aqua
ammonia, and without the trouble of
rubbing.
Mrs. Sarah W. Underwood, a wom
an of high social standing, and a
grain speculator, of Milwaukee, was
recently arrested for forging her father-in-law's
name to a promisory note.
A genuine Irish bull Sir Royle
Roohe said : "Single misfortunes
never come alone, aud the greatest of
all possible misfortune Is most always
followed by a greater."
Concerts to aid the Robert Lee
monument fund are being- given
throughout the South.
TI10 liibrary Magazine.
The current number of this maga
zine contains : The Defense of Luok
now, a poem by Alfred Tennyson;
The Difficulties of Socialism, by John
Stuart Mill ; Biographies of the Sea
sou, from London Society; The
Choice of Books, by Frederic Harris
on ; Homes and Haunts of the Poet
Tasso, by Frauces Eleanor Trollope ;
Plain Words About the Afghan Ques
tion, by Archibald Forbes ; Fresh
Assyrian Finds, by B. H. Cooper, B.
A. ; The Study of Entomology, by W.
S. Dallas, F. L. S.. ; Art Education in
England, by sir Coutts Lindsey; Toll
ers in Field and Factory, from Lon
don Time; Wagner as a Dramatist,
from Fraser1 s Magazine; The Royal
Wedding, by H. C. Merivale. Ten
cents a number, or $1.00 a year.
American Book Exchange, publish
ers, 55 Beekman street, New York.
Sold only by them direct to purchas
ers. COMMERCIAL.
THE BnOWNVILbE MAUICETS.
Bkowxvii.t.e. May 22. 1S7D.
Following are the qnotations yesterday
noon, tho time of going to press.
LIVE STOCK.
COnUECTED BY B. 31. BAII.EY, STOCK DEAtEIt
AND SHIITEK.
Hogs.
2 S
502
Steers, fair to choice 3 50l 00
Cows, fat...... .......... .. 2 002 50
GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED BY VT. V. HACKNEY, GRAIN
DEALER.
Wheat, choice fall :...........$ 75
" spring CO
Rye
Barley. . . 20
Corn In the ear ............
STREET 3IARKETPROD UCE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 11. C. LETT, DEALER
IN DRUGS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Corn Meal, B 100 ... S S01 00
Butter. 1012
.E.ggS 2.
!JilTUlHIMmM.HM.IIMMHtMtMM.HIHMIHM 4 VJ IU
Potatoes - ....... . 25
. , unci nr
AppiCS ....... ....... J. VOi - I
Onions....... .... ...- .............. 50 1
Chickens, old, per dozen
" spring,...
Chickens, dressed, "$ E
Turkeys, dressed, f R.
Wood, t& cord ...
2 002 25
1 o0l 75
5
7 S
3 25o00
4 50&5 00
350
350
2-75
2 30
200
Hay, 'P ton - .
RETAIL MARKET.
Flonr, R. T. Davis-
" Savannah Mill fall wheat..
" Glen Rock fall wheat...-.
" Glen Rock spring wheat
' Sheridan spring wheat
" Nemaha Valley spring-
Graham ..... .....
Apples.. -...... .
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100
Corn, per bnshct..... ..- ..-
Sugar, coffee A, 9 Bs for-.. .......... .
" Extra C, 10 lbs
" light brown, lllbs .
225
250
1 00
lo
20
1 00
100
1 00
1 00
100
1 00
1 00
1 00
33K100
10
8
1C0
1 00
23
23
G01C0
10
20
C07o
1 00
1S5
800
700
" Cut Loaf, 7VtK
" Powdered, 7-Sf as
Coflee, Rio, 5Es...
O. G. Java, 3 lbs
Cranberries, per qt ..
Dried Corn, per &..... ..
Dried Apples, 20 15 for
Dried Peaches, 20 fi for
Pared Peaches. H lb..... .- ..
Pitted Cherries, n,
Syrup, per gal
Coat Oil, pcrgallon
White Fish, per kit-
Mackerel, per lilt...'
Salt, per barrel-
Coal Ft. Scott red, per ton
" black, per ton
j-aaojUj- -m
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
OMsmited in tbe BROAD CLAIM of feeing toe
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AKB MOST
DrnrrT pnnisyp ern-.r
j LOiLbS L-yyryliy dly?
E7S3 OrrSRED FOB TH3 PSIC3.
22ADE ONLY BY
33 ZSL O 3E2 Xs S5 X.G SS.
012, 6i4, 616 & 6IS M. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. IVIO.
Sold by STEVENSON
MP:
D!.v e-
51 fiS.WSS g"
y r? ci
yc ifitf.ifow rs.
"'si Mi fir '-'yssss&snw
uwigai w ' Ffc-
.. 1 ?'
Wtl -G
o - rr "a v tw t -r h . r
m- .- KiP" '
- '?S. if .r.K.k " M
rxs. ca 9 :
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that theso goods aro
freo from adulteration, richer, more effective, Tjroduco better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
Tm TmTfi7!?f! unique perfukj
iYi PK5 3 H TOOTHE?lE. An asm
li?5.l II 11! 2! 11 LESSON SUGAR. A
- mm m . r .wl riYF
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIK
The iiest Irt
STEELE & PHICE, Manfrs.,
I1EGAI1 ADVERTISEMENTS.
1
N THE COUNTY COURT OF NE-
of proving the will of Hnnimh E. Dfivis, de
ceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that Monday the
9th day of June. A. D. 1S79, at 10 o'clock a. in.
at the office of the County Judge of Nemaha
County, nt Brownville, Nebraska, hns been
fixed by tho Court ns the time and place of
proving the. will of br.ld Iluunnh E. Dnvl,
deceased, when and whero all concerned
may appear and contest the probate thereof.
May 10, 1S79. JOHN S. STULU
4Sw3 County Judge.
(No. 1 ISO.)
QHERTFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the District
Court ofNeraahn County, State of Nebraska,
nud to me directed as ShorltT of said County,
upon a decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, in a case wherein Albert B.Kent-
ner was plalntlir, and Mary Bourke admin
istratrix of tho estate of Patrick Itourke, de
ceased, Mary Bonrke, JoI.ti Bourke, Charles
Bourke and Cecelia Bourko were defendants,
I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door of tho Court Houie lu Brownville, In
said county, on
Saturday, June 14, A. D. 1879,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described
lands, in Nemaha County, Nobrabtai, to-wit:
The WPJt half of tho northenst qurtr of sec
tion thirty-one (.11), in township four (4),
north of range fifteen (15 east, tmgetherwith
all tho improvements nud privileges thoreto
belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Mnry Bonrke. administratrix of the estate
of Patrick Bourke, deceased. Mary Bourko,
John Bonrko, Chnrlea Bourko and Cecelia
Bourke.
Terms of eale. cash.
Dated, this 9th day of May, 1S79.
KICHMOND V. BLACK.
47w5 Sheriff.
(No. 1171.)
OHERIFF'3 SALE.
0 Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
and order of snlo Issued out of tho District
Court of Neraaha County, Stnto of Nebraska,
and to me directed asShoriirof said County,
upon a decree and Judgment rendered by
satd Court, in a case wherein George P. Van
Wyck wasplnlntifr.nnd Washington T. Ben
net, John B. Bennet, Susan A. Bennet. Chns.
H. Van Wyck, Joslnh P.itter, W. II. Mc
Crcery and T, Q. Emsley were defendants,
1 will offer for sale, nt public auction, nt the
door of the court houso In Brownville, In
said County, on
Saturday, June.7th, 1879,
at I o'elock, p. m.. tho following described
lands, in NemahaCounty, Nebraska, to-wit:
The south west quarter, and the south west
quarter or tiiosoiun east, quarter or section
Wo. one (1) nud tho north east quarter, aud
the east half of the north west quarter of
section Ni. twtlve(12) all In Township No.
six (C) north of rango twelve (12) east of the
Cth P. M, containing four hundred and for
ty acres together with all the Improvements
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as tho property
of Washington T. Bonnet, John B. Bennet.
Susan A. Bennet, Chns. II. Van Wyck. Joslnh
Bitter, W. II. McCreory and T. O. Erasloy.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated, this 3d day of May, 1S79.
RICHMOND V. BLACK.
4Gw3 Sheriff.
T?3TATE OF ELTSHA J. MERRI
Jii MAN. DECEASED.
In tho County Court of Nemaha County,
State of Nebraska. Notice is hereby given
that May 17th, at 12 o'clock noon nt tho of
fice of tho Connty Jndge of NemahaCounty,
Nebraska, lu Brownville, Nebraska, hns
been Used by the court as tho time and
plnco of proving the will of snld Elisha J,
Morrlman, deceased, when and where all
concerned may appear nnd contest tho pro
bato thereof.
April 17, 1S79. -JOHN S. STULL.
H-4w County Judge.
(No. 1.012.)
OHERTFF'S SALE.
O Notice is heroby givon, that by virtue of
an order of salo issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska,
and to tne directed as Sherllf of said connty,
upon a decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, In a case wherein Davidson Plas
ters was plalntin, nnd A. it. l'nwtipsnna u.
T. Knox were defendants, I will oiler for
sale, at public auction, nt the door of tho
Court House lu Brownville, in said County,
on
Saturday, Slay 31, A. D. 1870,
I at I o'clock p. m., the following described
Innus, in einnnn ixiuuty, .leunwwi, iuwa:
Tho west half of the northeast quarter, and
the cast half of tho northwest quarter of sec
tion thirteen (13), township six (0), range
twelve (12), containing one hundred and six
ty (1C0) acres, together with all tho Improve
ments nnd prlvllegas thereto bolonging.
Taken on said order of bale as tho property
of A. R. Phillips and L. T.Knox,
Terras ofsnlc, cash.
Dated, this 21at day of April. 1S7D.
4 l-5w RICHMOND V. BLACK.
Sheriff.
(No. 1035.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution issued out or tno uisirici tnri
of Nemaha Connty, Stnto of Nebraska, and
to me directed as sheriff or sniu county, up
on a judgment rendered by tho County
cou-t, of Nemaha County aforesaid, on the
7th day of December. 1K73, a transcript of
which was filed in said District Court in a
enso wherein tho State Bank of Nebraska
was plalntin. and Nemaha Driving Park As
sociation wns defendnnt, I will olfer for sale,
at pnbllc anction, at tho door of tho Court
Houso In Brownville, in said Connty, on
Saturday,. May 17tU, 1870, A. IX,
nt 1 o'clock, n. ra.. the fallowInK described
-lands, in Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, to-wlt:
The norm nau or tnc sonineasi quarter oi
section nineteen (19) in township five (5)
range sixteen (16) and the west half of the
northeast quarter of the south west quarter
of section twenty (20) Township five f5) range
sixteen (10) east, containing in theaggrcgato
ono hundred acres, together with nil the im
provements nnd privileges thereto belonging
Levied upon and taken on said execution
as tho property of Nemaha Driving Park
Association.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 15th dav of April. 1S70.
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
43w5 .Sheriff.
"" " '-- .n. ii. --
DYKFSRpiRn FIIV1
ik rnan vjp rv W w
z''zznz -"ir-.-- --r ."?""'
lA
1 PARTICULARS UUMBER0H S ADDRESS: Ng
m WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
- - r i I - -m v- .fc
i ---
" - 1-.- -. -- G V! LiTTrt !i w U L4 rJfl
jJ 2?f
a-. Liwra H B W G B BfcffR
rt-.l ill ifcJ. -r M fcw X.S fcJ 'a Tj
.aBahassss
nr tud&LJLzyr. , ,-,' - ilLLnU!mi m
; x
"VfcTvrv
Wl
T&. l IST TJ & C3-
& CROSS, Brownville.
S?GIAI
mm
Md:
MXMCTS.
ES are the Goms of all Otlors.
cable, healthful Litiuid Dentifrice.
substitute for Lt-mons.
M
V
00,
M.
ruiraiiwfc
1 uiudui&u
52
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the wire root.
YEAST GEMS.
Hop least in the World.
Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
coarsuaiP'riON cored.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
lind placed in lib hand by tin TCiwt Imlte iisloiv
nry the formula ot arimple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure nr consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all threat and
lung ailtectlong, also a positive ami radical cure Tor
nervous debility and all nervous comdaintH, nnr
having tested its wondertul curative powers in
thOHMUtdrfof canes, bi Wtlt hi duty to make I:
known to hi swHbring fellows. Actwued by this
ilve, awl a tteslre to relieve human sintering. X
( HHd. free of charge, to all who desire It. this
.with ftll directions rorJjjrepariiiiCHiul mdng,
i .-man. French, or Kngitsh. Sent by mall by
.rexsins with stamp, naming this patter. V. .
ar&r.li INwers Block, ltoehcstor, New York.
I2wl
ESTABZJSHSD III 1856.
OLDEST
EEAL
ESTATE
sis: iv:zcx3je&a.s:ea.
"William H. Hooker.,
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru
ments pertaining to the transfer of Real Es
tate. Hits a
Comulete Abstract of Titles
to all Roal Estate Iu Nemaha County.
J". L. TbOir,
.
Ornamented aud Plain.
Also Shrouds for men. ladles and Infants.
All orders left with Mike Felthotiser will
receive prompt attention.
Jf3" Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
5G Main Street, BIt01V2'YILLE,XEB.
Tho old Barbershop, No. 47
and run by
is nowl owned
J". 3rL 3EJa,-wfcri -n s.
It Is tho best fitted shop in the city, nnd tho
place Is generally patronized by the
peoplo. Mr. Hawkins keeps
no assistants who are not
Experts At The Business,.
and gentlemanly and aecomaiodating
their conduct. All kinds of
la
TONSORIAL WOEK.
dono promptly and satisfaction guaranteed..
THE BEST DYJSS
made arc always in preparation.
BODY" So BBO.
Proprietors
mr fi t afl n m s
hiv :
f
BROWATILLE, KEBR.i
GOOD, SWEET,
PSSH MEAT,
Always oa Hand.
Satisfaction. Gucortaiitiiail.
anil .MCmritKiKMK:'-
Imtttj ami if !! a
tn. V HMMt.
m fII putmlan. Mr tu
: ja.uutM.,(
Mi
mk mmimsmr
Keeps afullllneot
niiiiiiiiriwurK&Trc
p5i Vf
eh
-a
jjrfiffjifritfuiiMfc
