-"v- Jjrs3n,
T? " ,WK
s
v -
5
nir -W fl- nrfil---
-.fTUf
"- ? "HTJSr-!:
jr".?, - -j. jj-
-
t
gSgMIH ' 'J- i. - --i
Wl
vr. .-T&gygBia mm
THE ADVERTISER
HUESDAT, SEPTEilBER 9, 18S0.
KEPUBHCM TICKET.
3TATIONAL TICKET.
For'PresIdentof the United States
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
of. Ohio.
For V'cc President of the United States.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
G. W. COLLINS, of Pawnee.
J."M. THURSTON', of Douglas.
JASLES LAIRD, or Adams,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, AL
TERNATE. SILAS GARBER. of Webster.
W. L. WILSON, or Otoe,
C. F. FISLEY, or Dodge.
STATE TICKET.
t'oi Congress,
E. K. VALENTINE, ol Cuming County.
For Contingent Congressman,
T.J. MAJORS, of Nemaha County.
For Governor,
ALBINUS NANCE, or Polk County.
For Secretary 'orstate.
S. J. ALEXANDER, or Jefferson County.
For Auditor of Public Accounts..
JOHN WALLICHS, of Hall County.
For Treasurer,
G. M. BARTLErT, of Lancaster County.
For Attorney General,
C. J. DlLWORTH.-or Phelps County.
For Commissioner or Publlo Lands and
Buildings,
A. G. KENDALL, or Howard County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
W. W. W.J0NE3, of Lancaster County.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
3or Prosecuting AttorneyK
JOHN C. WATSON,
of Otoe County.
COUNTY TICKET..
For State-Senator,,
WILLIAM DAILY,
For Representatives In the Legislature,
CHURCH HO WE:
MOSES-B. RAYMOND,,
TUOS. L. SCHICK.
For Connty'Comraissloner, 1st DIst.
JOHN H. SHOOK;
ITebraska's Platform..
The recent RenublicanJStateconven
tion adopted the following:
1. Tho rcpubllcansJIofNebraska most
heartily endorse thelprofesston or principles
formulated by the National Republican con
vention at Chicago, and pledge their unwav
ering support to the candidates there nomi
nated. 2. We afllrm that tbe'doctrlne'of national
sovereignty Is the fundamental pilnciple
upon which the perpetuity of the nation
rests, and that tho principle of home rule as
enunciated by the democratic party is but
the cautious expression or the Calhoun doc
trines of state rights; Is'revolutlonaryin Its
character and destructive to the unity of the
nation.
3. VVe reaardtlusrecenJ-seizureorthepolls
onu wnoiesaie rouoery or the franchises or
the republican citizens or Alabama, by the
democratic party officials, surpassing In
magnitude and effect any or the crimes In
former efforts of that party under theTweed
plans In New York and tho Mlsslsslpplplan
In the south, asa fair specimen ordemocrat
lc method and a forecast of democratic dom
inance In national affairs, that should incite
every honest man and tax-payer .In- the
country to the most earnest endeavor to de
fe it tho p irty or prey and 'fraud, at 1 he polls
In November.
4. Wo have considered "what' Lee and
Jackson would b,ave done- ir they were
alive." and have determined to employ onr
best energies In preventing the seizure or the
national government by their living com
rades through the rraud ora "solid south."
5. We congratulate the people or the state
upon its rapid Iucrease"or population and
wealth, and upon the good measure of pros
perity that has rewarded their labor-,, and
upon tho rapid rebuilding of our material
inte-ests since thesuccess or resumption and
the revival of trade.
C. We pledge our support-to such legisla
tion In congress, and such measures by state
legislatures, as may bo nsoessary to effect a
correction of the abuses and prevent extora
tlon and discrimination In charges 'by rail
road corporations.
7. We most aordlally invite tho. aid and
co-operation in this defense or the national
Integrity and the nation's purse, or all repub
licans and war democrats who havo differed
with us on temporary Issues, or have clung
to a party name.
Mr. J. F. Coulter, of Fillmore county, of-
ierea me louowing;
Jictolccd, That we heartllyjoln in the- rec
ommendation made by Gen. Garfield in his
letter ofacceptance, urging upon Congress
the speedy lraprovemenv or the Missouri
River for barge navigation.
The Democrats at Macon, Ga , have
nominated Gen. Philcock for Congress.
Vermont held her election Tuesday
7th inst. Maine holds her election next
Monday, 13th.
Jim Wood, the Irish orator; is speak
ing to immense audiences in Indiana,
for Garfield and Arthur.
"We must give "Watson a rousing ma
jority next Xovember. Syracuse Jour
nal. That's what the Republicans of Xe
malia county will do, too.
1
The Republicans of Lancaster have
nominated the following excellent leg
islative ticket: Senators, C. IL Gere,
(editor State Journal), C. "W. Pierce.
Representatives, C. 0. "Whedon, X. C.
Abbot, X. McClun, R. B. Graham.
O L 1
The Atchison Globe is responsible for
the following: "Judge ElmerS. Dun
dy, of the United States Circuit Court
of Xebraska, lately invested a great
deal of money in a new process for
separating silver ores, a California in
vention. He has lately been offered a
million and a half in chash for the pat
ent, and lias already realized a hand
some fortune from the investment."
President Hayes and party are now
in the west. At Mendota, 111., the
President spoke briefly, alluding; to the
trips made by Washington and Monroe
during their presidential terms over
comparatively small areas, yet requir
ing a vast amount of time. Xow the
conditions are reversed, and what
would have been an appaling journey
to the president of fifty years agais an
easily accomplished and swiftly com
pleted trip, the comforts of which are
greater than some of us enjoy at home.
The contrast shows what this govern
ment is doing and what it is capable of.
The Lincoln Globe, regarding Howe's
nomination, says:
He had secured a part of the dele
gates, and then gathering a mob of his
he filled the hall full, and by hooting
and shouting for a compromise he fin
ally accepted a second place on the
ticket after being defeated: for the first.
That is a false statement. He gath
ered no mob; did not fill the hall;
there was no hooting nor shouting for
a comprmise. Before the third ballot
Mr. Howe withdrew his name, and he
was not defeated. During the entire
session of the convention from tho mo
ment the temporary chairman took his
seat, all person.? except delegates ami
neicspaper men were excluded from, the
room, and the convention was the most
quiet 'one we ever attended. There
was no wrangling, not even a speech,
by either of the factionists or any one
else, and everything was done rapidly,
and in good humor, so far as outside
appearances went. These facts are suffic
ient to give the He to the insinuation
that Mr. Howe forced his name on the
ticked by the influence of outsiders or
the pressure of a mob. Xot a word of
truth in it. The convention was com
posed of good sensible Republicans
who did their work quietly, exercising
their own judgment regardless of the
wishes of politician, office seeker or
"mob." Xow," further regarding the
mob that some of Mr. Howe's envious
enemies have been making so much
chin music about, and from whom the
Qlobe absorbs its inspiration about Xe
maha politics, we have Ibis to say in
vindication of truth: Mr. Howe was
not alone in the mob business at that
convention. The friends of Mr. Daily
were there also, and certainly did their
share in making a noise, cheering and
applauding the speeches made by Col.
Majors the champion and leader of the
Daily faction. And that was all the
demonstration made by that terrible
mob each side applauding their men
in turn, everybody, of both sides being
in the best of humor. And we will di
gress here to place tothe credit of the
people there on that day"and to the
town of Sheridan that there was not a
drunken man, nor a fight, nor even a
quarrel in the town. And we will
further, right here, nail it as a lie and
a slander upon the best citizens of this
county assembled there-that day to say
they were a mob, and- that they were
there to do and did do, some illegiti
mate thing, and violated some common
rights of citizenship. The gentlemen
who whine about "that mob of Church
Howe's" would divert attention from
their own sins, but have nothing better
to offer than pleading the "baby act."
It is no pleasure to us to refer to
these bygone mattersKanddo so only as
a duty in defense of one of the nomi
nees of our ticket, against the assaults
of a Republican newspaper governed
more by the devilish spirit pf personal
hate and malevolence than that of hon
esty, good principles and truth. "We
have our ticket in the field. They are
all our men now standard bearers in
the Republican party, and if, beside the
duty of combatting the "common ene
my," we have the extra one of fighting
soreheads, traitors andpolitic.il hyenas,
such as the Globe, we'll try and give
"general satisfaction."
Thurman. is speaking to the Ohio
people. His principal point is that
"when that great ami good man is elec-
ted there'll be established peace, love
and harmony between the Xorth and
South." Tlie old demagogue iust leaves
the bare assertion to go for what it is
worth, and does not attempt a display
of that sort of logic necessary to show
how a state of brotherly love could be
set up between a party of robbers and
the party robbed. Mr. Thurman knows
that he is uttering sheer bosh in such
a proposition when coupled with that
other one that Hancock must have the
solid South, and those 1GS electoral
votes regardless of the constitutional
and lawful rights of the Republicans
Of the South. Mr. Thurman knnws
that Hancock cannot secure those loS
electoral votes, nor even one-half of
them, without the use of force and
frauds; and he knows that the mill
ions of men composing the Republican
party knows it; and he knows that the
seating of Hancoek by such measures
will leave a bitter wound in the heart
of every man who feels that he has
been robbed of his rights, which would
intensify the hatred of sectionalism.
Thurman, with the immense-effrontery
and cheek of a practical demagogue,
insults the American people with
promises of harmonizing the sections,
at the very moment that his. party is
deliberately stealing- the Republican
State of Alabama deliberated and
boldly stealing the Republican tickets
from the ballot boxes of Alabama and
substituting therefor Democratic; tick
ets. The Democratic party will find
that propositions for wiping out sec
tionalism, corning from a party that
coolly commits felony to secure party
success, meets with the contempt and
scorn they merit from the millions of
fair minded honest men they offend.
The Republican part- demands, and
will never cease its efforts until it ob
tains a "free ballot and fair count" in
every part of this Xation. And it will
never accept peace on any other terms.
Kansas-Republicans held their State
convention on the 1st inst. and nomin
ated Governor St. John for re-election
with but little opposition. His nom
ination was a grand victorv for the
Prohibitionists. D. W. Finney was
nominated for Lieut. Governor; James
Smith for Secretary of State, P. J.
Bonerakefor Auditor, John Francis.
Treasurer, W. D. Joluison Attornev
General, IL C. Speer, School Superin
tendent.
-ft.
Gov. Xanee has appointed C. J.
Xobes "Warden of the penitentiary vice
Dawson resigned. Mr. Xobes has
been.fbr years Deputy Warden, and a
most excellent one,
The Lincoln Globe's tow-lino broke
in two. Omalia Republican.
A picnic party at Geneva Lake, Wis.
was recently badly poisoned by eating
pressed beef. '
.
Chicago Times: It is said: that Gen.
McClellan intends to retire from poli
tics. He can da it without leaving a
very big hole;
Garfield represents, the industries of
the country. Hancock, though an
aiistocr.it, does not represent even
the aristocracy. He represents the
principles that Lee and Jackson fought
for.
On the 29th ult., the steamship Vera
Cruz .was wrecked in a hurricane, off
the coast of .Tlorida, and at least CO
people perished. Of the drowned, were
the captain, Van Sice, and Gen. Tar
bot, of Delaware.
Portland Press: John C. Calhoun
stands at one end of this "long line"
of spouting nullification, and Samuel
J. Tilden at the other, trying: to steal
the electoral vote of a State by sly
ciphering. The line is as lovely as it
is long.
Hon. J. "W. Dawes seems to be doing
all in his power to spend what money
may come into his hands without ref
erence to the amount of good that may
be done for the ticket. Lincoln Globe.
Mr. Dawes, why don't you send Eaton
a dollar or two and shut of his little
whine? Xothingelse will do it.
To s-vy that the news of Church no we
being nominated by the lower house
filled all'honest men witli disgust, is
but a mild way of expressing it. Lin
coln Globe.
If only honest men were disgusted,
then that "lets the Globe man out."
"Will the pug nosed squirt of the Globe
tell us how he and the other fellows
enjoyed it?
The Okolona Southern States, which
is the most influential Democratic pa
per in Mississippi,' and perhaps the en
tire South, says:
The one momentous fact that I wish
to bring forward and clinch in the pub
lic mind, by this reference to the rec
ords, is just this:
That the Democratic party is the-party
of Secession.
Xew York Tribune: It looks very
like a literally solid Xorlh for Garfield
and Arthur. There is little or no
doubt about Connecticut or Xew Jer
sey, and Indiana is conceded to the
Republicans!)' Jts" .Democratic lead
ers. Xew York was long ago taken
out of the doubtful column, and the
only question now is the size of the
Republican majority..
John Hancock, whose "Bold signa
ture" adorned the Declareation of In
dependence, was not the progenitor of
the Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. The Revolutionary John left
no children behind him. His only
daughter died in infancy, and his
onlv son was killed in his eleventh
year by a fall on the ice while skating.
Exchange.
Major General "Winfield Scott Han
cock's grandfather's name was Rob
erts. That is now a well known fact.
Inter Ocean: A great many think
ing men are considering- whether free
men are not of more importance just
now than an unlimited amount of
greenbacks. The greenback can come
nearer taking care of itself, with its
I presenf honors, than can the poor "and
oppressed men and women of the
South. Besides this other questions
of the gravest possible character are
at issue,. and upon their settlement de
pends the happiness and prosperity of
the entire people for the next four
years, if not for a greater period.
Gnn. "Weaver, Presidential green
back candidate, was recently inter
viewed and he said:
There is no fusion on the state tick
et in Maine. If Gen.Phiisted is elected,
it will be as a solid greenback victory,
wholly withoutdemocratic significance.
There will be no division of tlie elec
toral ticket with my consent, either
with the democratic party in Maine,
or with the republicans in "West Vir
ginia. Should anything of the kind
be attemped in any state of this union,
it will meet with my emphatic disap
proval. I shall hold no joint meetings
with Hancock speakers. Our missions
are widely different. Let it bo under
stood, once for all, that we constitute a
well defined party.
The following patriotic letter char
acteristic of General Grant was writ
ted by him in answer to one from
Gen. Logan requesting him to preside
at a Garfield and Arthur mass .meet
ing in Xew York :
Maxitou Springs, Col., Aug. 12.
My dear Gen. Logan I will be going
east the latter part of September, and
will gladly attend any meeting intend
ed to further the success of the ticket
headed by Garfield and Arthur, f
agree with you that it will not do to
be beaten now. "We should never be
beaten until every man who counts, or
represent those who count, in the enu
meration to give representation in the
electorial college, can cast his vote just
as he pleases, and can have it counted
just as he casts it. Yours Truly,
U. S. Grant.
G. W. Julian of Indiana, like our
own Tipton was a most bitter Aboli
tionist before the rebellion, but about
the close of the war got a terrible sore
head and at once became a Democrat.
He went like Tipton where all the
trash goes out of the Republican party.
The following extract from one of Ju
lian's speeches during the war shows
of what kind of material many Demo
cratic leaders are now made of. He
said:
"If I were President of the United
States I would mass the armies of the
Union, march them through every se
ceding States from the Potomac to the
Gulf, burn, pillage, and devastate the
country, and write death upon the
earth and paint hell upon the sky."
That terrible fellow who would
"burn, pillage and devastate," is now
bowling for Hancock.
Physlctans freely prescribe the- new fixxl
Medtclne,,'3IuURi:ters,',becanse more nourishing
strengthening and purifying than all other forms
of malt or medicine, while free from the objection
liriml aralnst matt llnnnn
The Stampede KIndiana to theBepublican
uamp.
The Indianapolis Journal gives the
following of Xew Albany, CJarke
county as to the way "accessions" are
going in that State:
Dr. Elijah Xewland.-forffitfirly Demo
cratic Treasurer of State, goes back on
Landers and his bummers, "and is out
for Porter and the Republican State
ticket. - '
Mr. David G. Hudson, a wide-awake
business Democrat, said to the Journal
correspondent, the other night: "This
is" a business man's campaign. The
country was never more prosperous
than now. Business men cannot af
ford, and do not desire, a-change, and I
shall, therefore, vote for Garfield and
Arthur, and for Porter and the Repub
lican State ticket."
The late Hon. Allen S. Davis, Judge
of the Floyd and Clark Circuit Court,
was one among the leading Democrat
ic politicians of the State. Said one
of his sons to the Journal correspond
ent, the other day: "Myselfand two of
my brothers, whom you know have
been life-long Democrats, intend to voto
the entire Republican State ticket in
October."
Said Mr. Fred "Wilson, heretofore a
Democrat, and now holding a position
at the DePauw glass-works: "There
are seventy-five men in the glass-works
who have heretofore voted the Demo
cratic ticket that will vote for Garfield.
Arthur and Porter and the Republican
State ticket. "We are now organizing
a Garfield Club out of these men, and
will make Mr. George F. Penn, the
present Democratic Councilman from
the First "Ward, who has come over to
Garfield and Porter, President, and Mr.
Charles DePauw Secretary."
Eighty-five men who have heretofore
voted theDemocraticticketareenrolled
in three of the Republican Clubs of this
city, the Journal correspondent is in
formed by officers of the clubs.
Captain David M. Drvden. n hnro nf
two wars, and a well-known river man
and talis pilot, is out red-hot for Gar
field and Porter. Xot a sincrle Rmml-
lican in this city has gone over to the
democrats. The exodus from the Dem
ocratic party goes on at such a rate as
to create a panic among the Landers
leaders'and they are demoralized. The
imminer element, that is so fierce for
Landers, of course, curse the DePauws
and Xewlanders, the Penns, Hudsons,
Oi'sons and others who have left the
foul party; but this does good, for it
disgusts decent Democrats and they
j'i turn wheel into the Republican col
umn. This thing is going- on throughout
Southern Indiana. The Journal cor
respondent met a well-known Demo
cratic farmerf rom Washington countv.
"What's the political news?" asked the
correspondent. Bad enough, I assure
you, for the Democrats. Last week,
while I was threshimr niv wheat.
twelve Democrats were present during:
tnc day who said thev intended to vote
for Porter." A Republican residing
mi Harrison county said to the corres
pondent: "Every Republican in Har
rison county will vote for Porter, and
I know a good many Democrats who
will also vote for him."
Mrs. Brown and her paramour,
"Wade, who murdered the husband of
Mrs. Brown,, have been sentenced to
hang Oct. 27th. A motion for a new
trial was overruled.
A grain warehouse at "Washington
Corners, California, withl50,000 sacks
of wiieat and barley, were destroyed
by fire, 3d inst.
It is reported that a man in Pawnee
county, Xebraska, recently killed a
blowing viper, and was sick several
days thereafter from inhaling the pois
onous vapor exhaled by the' snake.
Humboldt Sentinel: People are
rolling into this precinct from starved
out Kansas by the dozen. They all
say that corn down there will not
make more than 3 bushels to the acre,
and wheat 3.
Denver, September 2. The Trib
une's Central City special says: AVm.
Hackaday to-day fatally shot James
Angove, as the result of a drunken
quarrel.
DEMOCRATS A1TD PENSIONS.
AS
tfi&m: ujcumsaz.
.!! T l
"Washington, Sept. 3. A Pennsyl
vania Do no ratic Congressman has let
a flood of daylight into the temper of
tlie present democratic Congress. A
citizen of that State wrote to Mr. F.
E. Beltzhoover, the Representative of
the Xineteenth District, asking him to
present a bill granting a pension for
service in the Union army. Mr. Beltz
hoover's reply, written in April, has
just been made public, and it is a verv
striking document, coming as it does
irom a JJemocratic Representative. It
is as follows:
House of Representatives,
WASHINGTON, April 23, 1SS0.
Dear Sir: Your favor was received.
I would most cheerfully introduce and
urge the passage of a bill such as vou
suggest, but with the present Demo
cratic House pension bills no not have
much favor. It has become almost
impossible to get consideration of such
a bill at all, and when considered its
chances of passing the House is very
remote, and the rebel general who is
at the head of the Pension Committee
in the Senate is still more averse to :il-
lowingany such bills to p;iss. It would
not be at all probable, therefore, that
the bill could be got through.
Very truly, F. E. Beltziiqover.
Harry L. Taggert. Vice PrpsiiTonf: nf
the Philadelphia Protective Tariff Club,
writes thus to a friend: "The Hancock
boom is playing out rapidly in Eastern
Pennsylvania. Garfield's majority in
the State will be an immense one. The
protection plank assures success, and
is aiding the Republicans amazingly.
.iV -uciuui-xaim manuiacturers in
Philadelphia have asked their workmen
to vote the Republican ticket, other
wise their factories will have to close
under Democratic rule in obdience to
its free-trade platform."
Keep your hands off our sovereign
Stales; let our citizens do precisely as
they propose to do anyhow; recognize
the regnant truths that thundered in
the guns, rang in the trumnet-blasts.
and hung like a glory over the gonfalon
of the Confederacy. Thus, and thus
only can you compass a restoration
of concord between the sovereign Re
publics that compose this Federal
League. Will. H. Kernun, ofJIississ
ippi. Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, says:
Gen. Garfield is growing in the respect
and admiration of the country as he be
comes better known, and before Xo
vember comes round an old:fashioned
republican enthusiasm will be kindled
that will sweep the country and carry
the Chicago candidates into office with
a splendid triumph.
Bough on
em. . .
' All over the country the Irish are
forming Garfield clubs. This is espe
cially so in the Eastern States. The
candidates of tlie Democracy, General
Hancock arid William H. English, are
especially obnoxious to Irishmen,
wnerever it may be, and it is no won
der they are deserting them. It is as
serted and proven that at the second
battle of Bull Run, Hancock remarked
of the Irish Brigade, "The d d tlan-
nel-mouth sons of b s are only fit
to be killed, to make room for better
men!" English's expressed opinion is
very similar. The little daughter of a
poor laborer was run over and killed,
in Indianapolis, by a car of the street
railroad in which English is a heavy
stock-holder. " It was cruised by gross
carelessness on tlie part of a cheap dri
ver. The Irishman sued the Company
for $1,000 damages, but English kept
putting off the trial, and taking chang
es of venue, in order to wear out the
laboring-man, who had not the means
to indulge in a protracted suit. Final
ly, English went to the Irishman, to
get a compromise. In the course of
their conversation, English exclaimed:
"D n the Irish! This country would
have been better off without them.
You set too. high a price on your damn
ed young one!"' He finally effected a
compromise, by making them take S250
of the amountin street railroad tickets.
This is the opinion the Democratic can
didates hold of the people from whom
they expect to get a large proportion of
their votes. Northern Indlanian.
The above is a true story coming di
rectly from the parents of the child.
The father is a democrat but he does
not propose to vote for such a brute as
he knows English to be.
The Colored Men's Convention.
The state convention of colored men,
which was held in this city Tuesday,
closed its labors on "Wednesday. The
organization comprised :
President Hey. C. M. Brown, of
Lancaster.
Vice Presidents J. Gordon, Otoe;
J. Smith, "Washington; John Lewis,
Douglas; L. "W. Washington, Merrick.
Secretaries Frank Bellamy and B.
Fulton, of Douglas.
E. R. Overall offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, Alvin Saunder, being at
that time the chief executive of the
territory, used all his official influence
to have said territory admitted upon
that condition, thus showing his love
for justice and all men; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That a committee of two
be appointed to wait on Senator Saun
ders and invite him to address the con
vention; and, be it further
Resolced, That this convention ten
der its heartfelt thanks to the Hon. ex
Senator P. Y. Hitchcock for his noble
and strenuous efforts to secure the
seating of P. W. B. Pinchback, of
Louisiana, in the United States senate;
proving that his policy lay not iu words
alone, but in deeds as well.
The committeeon resolutions report
ed a series, which was adopted, urging
measures to preserve the freedom of
the ballot in the south, and to encour
age immigration in the state of Xe
braska. The committee on address reported
a memorial which set forth the advan
tages of the immigration of colored
people into the new states and terri
tories; the idea that the colored men
vote with the republican party, not be
cause they feel bound to, but because
they regard it as the party of progress
Omuha Republican.
D. R. Anthony, of the Leavenworth
Times, thus expresses himself on tlie
renomination of Governor St. John:
"Men who desired to see Kansas poli
tics lifted above the level of black
guardism were forced to favor Mr. St.
John. Men Avho believed that tlie day
of purchasable politicians like Legate,
silly politicians like Aller had gone by,
were forced to favor Mr. St. John. Men
who believed that George T. Anthonv
was guilty of deliberate, willful lving,
were forced to favor Mr. St. John.
Men who believed in the doctrine of
district representation, and not pack
ed conventions, were forced to favor
Mr. St. John. We congratulate him
upon his success, and trust that Repub
licans will give him united support,
remembering that the amendment is
not a political question, but will be
favored as well as opposed by Repub
licans and Democrats alike."
We want a man who, standing as it
were on a mountain height, beneath
his feet all the achievements and in his
heart all the love for the glories of our
past, looks forward to meet the dan
gers to come. We want him in no
spirit of revenge against those that we
fought in battle. The Republican
party goes to the South with the palms
of peace, the olive branch of peace in
no ii.wm, aim noius it out to every one
on tins supreme condition: that it
shall be admitted forevermore that we
were right and they were wrong. On
that supreme condition we meet them
as brethren, and on any other terms
we make no terms forevermore. Gen.
Garfield's speech nominating John
Sherman at Chicago.
General Alexander, Adjutant Gener
al, and a member of the committee on
arrangements for the reunion of ex
soldiers and sailors, relieved a tele
gram yesterday from Jeffersonville
arsenal, stating that 300 tents for the
use ot the reunion had been forward
ed from Chicago, on Friday evening,
for Central City, in charge of a govern
ment agent, and that the same would
arrive at their destination about Tues
day. The tents are what are known
as "Hospital Tents," and will accomo
date easily thirty persons, thus provid
ing quarters for nine thousand people
who may be in attendance. State
Journal.
In the estimation of the Xew York
Sun, W. II. English is an immense pa
triot, and the soul and embodiment of
generosity. The business by which
English has amassed a fortune is laud
ed, and the misery of the unfortunates
foreclosed under mortgage and tax
titles " receive only a sneer, but the
poor men made homeless by tins "pa
triot and embodiment of generosity"
as the Sun has it, will be heard from
ere long, in a way, too, that even the
Sun will despise! Nortlitnn Indlan
ian.
We hear but little opposition to the
return to Congress of Hon. E. K. Val
entine. The State press, quite gener
ally, would accord him the courtesy of
a second term, because he has so well
earned it. Mr. Valentine, for the past
two years, has worked very faithfully
in tho interest of his State, and, having
served one term, he would be able to
accomplish much for young Xebraska,
were he sent to Washington for anoth
er two years. Fairmont Bulletin.
John Eye Redick would be a good
man to succeed Gen. Myers as nation
al weathercock. Omaha Republican.
I
SELECT TELEGBAHS.
. BRUTAL CRUELTY.
St. John, X. B., Sept- 2. It is said
that many women are stowed away in
the cellar of a lunatic asylum here, in
which no person accustomed to the de
cencies of life could be hired for any
sum to pass an hour. Other accomo
dation is deficient and investigation
reveals so revolting a condition of ar
rangements that no St. John newspa
per would care to describe.
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Madrid, Sept. 2. A wooden bridge
over the River Elbro, near Logrono,
fell to-day while a battalion of troops
was crossing. One captain, three lieu
tenants and sixty-four men drowned.
later Seventy-nine, persons are
known to have been drowned by the
breaking down of the bridge over the
Elbro. It is feared the full extent of
the loss of life has not yet been ascer
tained. THE tTTE TREATY RATIFIED.
Southern Ute Agenov, Col., Aug.
27, via Lake City, Col, Sept. 2. The
Southern Utes signed the agreement to
day. The question is practically set
tled. When fully completed the com
missioners will proceed to tho enumer
ating of the Indians, the payment of
money and location of lands.
AN INDIANA STRAW.
evansville.ind, Sept. 3. A spe
cial election was held in the first ward
to-day for councilman to fill vacancy.
The republican majority was one hun
dred and forty-eight. Last spring the
republican majority was eighty-seven.
AN IMrOSING?RELIGOUS FUNERAL.
Xew York, Sept. 3. The. funeral of
Rev. Dr. Win. Adams, president of
Union Theological Seminary, this
morning, in Madison Square Presby
terian Church, was one of the most
imposing funerals ever held in this
city. Iii the central part of the church
sat at least -100 ministers, representing
various religious denominations, and
inciuumg tne most uistmguisiiea pas
tors of Aew 1 ork. In tlie body of the
house were at least 000 gray-haired
men, representing the oldest and most
prominent families of the city. In the
aisles stood many more people, and the
galleries, which almost encircle the
church, were crowded. Special dele
gations from various organizations at
tended. The remains were interred in
Mount Auburn cemetery, near Boston.
TOUCHES NOT PITCH.
Agusta. Me.. Sept. 3. Gen. Weaver
spoke here to night, nnd took positive
ground against fusion. Previous to
the meeting he refused to be escorted
by a democratic torch light procession.
A BOOM IN INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Sept. 4. The Wig
wam was packed to-night with an im
mense crowd to hear Hon. Chas. De
vens and Fred Douglas. A large num
ber were unable to gain an entrance to
the Wigwam, and an auxiliary meeting
was held at a stand near by, addressed
by Gen. Chapman and others.
A BETTER DEJIAND FOR DOLLARS.
Washington, Sept. 4. During tlie
last week there were paid out from U.
S. mints $313,493 in standard silver
dollars, against S200.4SC for the corre
sponding week of 1S70.
SPLENDID FINANCIAL SHOWING.
Xew York, Sept. 4. The amount re
ceived at the United States assay office
for the week ending Sept. 3, $3,427,100;
specie arrived to-day, $1,277,1)00; total,
$4,705,000. Amount received since
Aug. 2, $12,033,000. Payment made to
bankers by assay office this week, $4,
33o,023. "SHELL OUT."
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4. Persons
coming in from Cave City on the L. &
X. railroad report that two stages,
which run between that town iind
Mammoth Cave, were stopped by high
waymen last night, and all the passen
gers robbed. The stage to the cave
was first attacked, about four miles
east of Cave Citv, and the one passen
ger on board was rilled. The coach
coming the other way was shortly
afterward met by two men on horse
back, heavily armed, who ordered the
drver to stop. They then compelled
the n.issengers to get out and stand in
a line, and ordered them at pistol
point to give up all their propeity. The
travelers were unable to resist success-full-,
so they had to shell out. The
robbers took possession of all their jew
elry and watches, aggregating in value
about $1,2000. After the exploit, thev
made the victims take a drink, of whis
ky with them, and rode off.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at
Brownville, Xebraska, for week end
ing Sept. 4, 1SS0:
Daily, Miss Fay E.
Johnson, Lizzie
Marchel, Siegel.
Richards, Mrs P.
Rea, Wm. II.
Stewart, Mrs. J.
POSTAL CARDS.
Sparks, H. W. Shannon, Dick.
Thomas, Sarah.
Persons calling for any of the alove
will please say advertised.
T. C. Hackeic, P. M.
The Herald is howling about "nigger
mobs" "nigger mobs" in Ohio mobs
by "republican niggers" in Delaware
"nigger mobs" in Omaha. The "nig
gers" of Omaha and Xebraska stand
faithful to black republicanism.
Hence the Herald howls. Howl awa
old fellow; you have lived long, but
you'll live long enough j'et to see
"inous ot "republican niggers exer
cising their political rights in every
state of the union south and north. To
howl is the one last melancholy priv
ilege of the whipped cuf. Omaha Re
publicon. The wool growing business in this
county has increased amazingly in the
past two years. At the present time
there are nearly 8,100 head of sheep in
this count, and allowing an average
of four pounds of wool to each sheep,
the clip next spring will be 32,400
pounds. A woolen mill to work up
this product is one of the most urgent
wants of the county. Stanton Regis
ter. Colonel Tnersoll pointedly says that
IT'incock's famou' Order Xo. 40 was
agreeable to tlie Democrats only be
cause it was a lie. Tt declared" that
peace reigned in the South when the
Democrats were commitinjran average
of thirteen murders a week.
It is stated, upon the authority of
Secretary Thompson's son, that the De
Pauw plate-glass "manufacturers, of
Xew Albany, Ind., until recently avow
ed Democrats, have given their check
to the Republican State Committee
forSlu.OOO.
Miraculous Power.
The fbresl nnd'.Stream has It: "To preserve
health use Warner's safe remedies. These
are almost of miraculous power In remov
ing diseases for which recommended. The
I wonderful curative qulitle they are pos
sessed of Is vouched for by tens of thoas-
rinds."
Forty-one old line Democrats in a
single township in McLean county,
Illinois, have pubucly come out for
Garfield and Arthur.
The Irish-American republicans of
the United States will meet in conven
tion at Saratoga on the 27th.
BRO TT JSZJuXaE.
Paid-m Capital, o0,000
Autlioi'ized " 300,000
IS PREPARED TO TRANSACT A
General Banking Business
BUY AND SELL
00IN
& 0UBBEN0Y DEAFTS
on all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe
MONEY LOANED
On nnnrovert erarltv onlr. TIm Trnf rfiinimt
ed. and special accnmmodnt'nn granted to deposit
n. Dealers In GOVERNMENT BONDS,
STATE, COUh'TY & CITY SECURITIES
iJeposits
Reclvpd paj-ab?-on demand, aad INTEREST al
Iowedon time certificates of deposit.
DIRECTORS. Wm.T. Den, B.
Handley. Frank E. Johnson.
Wm. Fralsher.
3r. Batlev. jr. A
Lather Hoadley
,1011 X L. CAISSON,
. R. Tt A VIRON. Cashier.
I.CMcNAUOHTON.Asst.Cashter,
President.
STEEL BOILER PERRY
i
Brownville, Nebraska
aW
BEST CROSSING
OS THE
Missonri Rivei
NEW BOAT,
Rates Low, Camps Sh culy.
Roads 'Good,
Indemnity Ample.
Connects with all Trains.
Millions of Mothers express their de
light over Castoria. It is nature's remedy
for assimilating the food. Unlike Cas
tor Oil, it is pleasant to take, and
sclike Morphine Syrups, it is harmless.
Castoria regulates theBowols, destroys
Worms, Cures
Sour Curd and ind Colic,
and allays Poverishness. "What eives
health to the Child, promotes rest for
tho Mother. Children Cry fcr Pitch
er's Castoria. It is the most reliahlo,
effective and popular article dispensed by
Druggists.
Since Healing remedies have been used by
SUTFERING MAN
has there betn known such absolnto Pain
relieving agents as tho
0ENTATJR JINIMENTS.
They soothe, heal, and cure. They
irEAL-Cnts. "Wounds. Galls, Old-Sores, Bro.
ken-breasts and Snro Nipples ;
CUKE Pain in the Back, Rheumatism. Scia
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Ache,
Tetter. Pimples, Itch. Salt Rheum, and
all Flesh, Bone and ilusclo ailments of
Animals:
STJBDUE-Inflammation and Swellings;
KELIEVE Boils, Felons.UIccr?. Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy;
EXTKACT Pain from Burns. Scalds, Stings,
Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centuries has made the
CENTAUR
Liniments, the most speedy and effective
lurative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the world ha3 ever known. The Centaur
LINIMENTS
hare relieved more hed-ridden Crip
ples ; healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valnahie animals than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en
dorse the Centaur Iiinixaents; millions
of men, women and children in all countries
uso them, and Housekeepers, Farmers,
Planters, Travelers, Liverymen, Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy,they are cheap,
and they are reliahle. There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not alle
viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 50 cts. and S1.00 a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
For Sale.
OXE HALF ISTEREST IS THE
SHERIDAN MILLS.
For particulars call on or address.
GEO. IKXMEWOOD, Sheridan, Xeb.
istf. i
lUTIlOKIZED BY TUB D. S. GOVESXMEXT.
First National Bank
O F
n
EVID New RESTfiUBANT
m Hi I w wjejmca.ha. city,
Xi'alxi. Bros.
Nemaha Gity,
Havo a kcw and fall stock or BOOTS.
SHOES, 1IAKXESS, HATS,
iails:&:quelswaiie.
Tliej also keep
A fnll and complete line
of FAMILY 6K0CERIE&. SU
GARS, TEAS and COFFEES ' or Tar
. Ions grades. Canned goods,
Hest Brands or FLOUK,
and everything:
else in the GROCERY LINE.
Drain Bros.
sell for
CASH DOWU, or ror snsU
Country Trade $ th-y want,
and as to prices, they Dafy Com
petition. Call and see
ITUS h WILLIAMS.
DEslLERS JA"
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
READYMADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, Etc, Etc., Eta.
Nemaha City, ebraska,
Will sell goods as cheap as any honso in
Southeastern Nebraska.
3T P $POiJx&i?9
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND HARNESS
.Made Miti repaired as well as can bo don
anywhere, anil atshort notice
AXD VERY JtEASOA'ABLE TERIO.
J. B. EMBUS,
LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE.
Good baggies and horses, chnrgs rean
onablo Best ofenrt'tnien of traDIrtjlHtock,
jyE.TMii.i cti, j'rb.
!J
Bexnalia City, Keb..
OENERAL MERCHANDISE:
18 i
CA1TXED GOODS, COXFECTIOXS, Etc.
Keeps n varied stock of everything ihe peo
ple want. Call and see him.
DAVID A. MORTON,
Blacksmith,
JS'emaJta CitijfjS'ebrasJza.
Machine repairing and horseshoeing a sp
clalty.
fcftr Hotel
9
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
TTEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centralis located: Good fare, ami nnirnn
hte spar! to make quests comfortahle
Goo.1 lrn for hor.sis and
Charges
Reasonable,
Ii. Hell Andreics.
L. If. Foster
FQSTZB & ANDREWS,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Sdiiaha tM ty, ftb.
1 calls promptly attended n iah t or day
Ur. Andrews innkes Oimnlcand Surgical
Oiswivsol women UNpcclnltv. Also, Vedl
iiliiiidSurulen! D.-e iss of the eye. IIhv
mt; !in.l n.qj:.l triiinliii: In .surgery, and a
nrseniid varied pniclko in noiitcandchron
ednne. iium.r-.. Ihuh dlsast-: s. old ulcer.
cniiiiilu:t.il.r eyes, rliin, ni and ovarian tu
rn .r.n. It male Weiknevc, and tINeasiw of tho
loar'.l'iiim, IhriKit etc H ferenr. s of oper
itlm s performed, and cure- e'rVct. d In cases
pronounced Incurable. Ke. s reasonable.
Ionis Stroble.
First door south of the lumberyard. Call
and ct a square meal for 25 cents. A good
Mock or confections also kept on hand. Mr.
and 3Irs. Stroble hayli 5 had much experi
ence, as testanratenrs, uru well qualified to
ple.Lse their patrons.
-U 1 1 LLLJiaXUU
LEGAL: ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTATKOFGEOKGF. EMFSOif. DECEAS
cil. In tho County Court of Nemaha
County. Nebraska.
Not In j hereby si veil that September 18th
an Octolwr loth, 18S), and Mav lillh, issi a
10 o'clock a. m.. of each day. at I lie offlcfc of
tiiuK.uuty Judge rf 'mt'in County No
liraskn, in Hrownville Nebraska, have been
fixed by the court as Urn times, and plnco
when and where ail rifrt-Minx whu imv
claims and demand naInKt said deca.seij
ctn have thcxamo examined, adjusted and
allowed, all claims not presented ut the last
mentioned date will be forevwr burred br
order of the court. JOHN S.nTI'LL)
t . , . , ,o, County JudKe.
Dated Aug 16, 1SS0 j0wl
rj-STATE OF JANE CLAIRE DE
U CkAhRD In the Coon ty Conrt of Ne
maha County. Nebraska
Notice N hereby Klven that September 4th
ISsO and March iot.'i tssj, nt 18 o'clock A. M
ofeacli day, at the office of the County Judge
of Nemaha Connty. Nebraska. In Brownville
Nebraska, have been fixed by tbeeourtas the
limes and place r.henand where nil person?
....... ..j.wuia mt ueroaniifciiKnlnsl said
deceased can hive the sume examined. ad
Justed and allowed.all claims not presented
at the last mentioned dale will be forever
barred, bv order of the court
Dated August 4ih lbSO.
JOHNS. STUM,,
Svri
county judge.
Commissioners Sale of Real .
Notice is hereby glvpn that by virtue of an
order of oale Issued out or the District Conrt
of Nemaha County, Nebraska, and to us di
rected as referees and commissioners In tho
u.- .. .....lt. ,,c,,vuuiij upon an order and
decree rendered by the said court In a certain
nction therein pending wherein Brvant
Cobb is plaintiff; and Martha Flnley.Ny
Allison. CTark Cobb. Williamson CobbI
Pinkney Cobb. Cliy Cobb. David Cobb
Catherine King. Martha Conntr? Prancfe
Cobb. Seymour Cobb. Nanev A ITino.
Williamson R. W. Cobb. Newton C.o?:
ley Louisa Inman. Martha McGaha, Eliza
Nelson, Martha C.Kell and John A. Irwin
are defendants. We will offer for sale at pnb
llc auction at the door of the Conrt Honse In
HrownvIIIeln thesaid eounty.on Friday the
Oth day of September. A. D. ISSO.at I o'clock
In the afternoon of that day the following
real estate In Nemaha County. Nebraska
lo-wlt- S. W..Sec. 13. T. 6. R. 13. E. 160
5r, Pl.- 4' c- Vi' T- 6- R- ,:I E, 160 acres.
N . E. M.J, Sec, 13. T. 6. It. 13 E. 160 acres. S. E.
.Sec.a.T.5. R. 1'i. E. 1CH acres. Lot 10,
Sec. lo.T.5. R. U.K. 17 2G-1U) acres. Lot 11.
Sec 15.T.5. R. II. E. 42 03-100 acres. Terms
of sale: One-third ca-sh. one-third In one
year and one third In two years. Deferred
payments to be secured by mortenge on the
premises wlih Interest at 10 per cent, per
annum, payable annually from date of sale
Ang.S.lbSO. B
WILLIAM IT. HOOVER.
DAVIDSON PLASTEIts!
Referees and Commissions
J. 71. BROADY. At t'y for rifl. g -.
.. ., X L.m m. .,
.-
-4
i
i
t
I
b
i
I
