Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, May 24, 1865, Image 2
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1865. THE SEWS. A letter from on board the Tuscaro ra says ihe part' of prisoners on board couitU f -JLT Davis, his wife, a small son, arMllwoaugSlgfSTtetfter- vrhli 'Alexander H.' Stephens, Ci C. C I ij, "Co 1.. Win.-' Regan', Gen." Wheeler, '("the rebel raider) and fifteen or six-i ?teen others.4 They were to proceed immediately' to the Potomac. ; : ; Gov'.' Vance has been lodged in the i!d Capitol Prison. ' ; :i - ; -u A delegation of loyal North "Carol i x hians hare had a consultation with the 'President on the subject of the'reorgan "azatioh of that State. ' ' The' new Amnesty Proclamation 'vill be issued immediately. The Memphis Bulletin ' denies the Story of Forrest (loath. " Papers contain some Mexican news. When CoL Hioky went out to attack ihe Liberals at Nava. rearly a!I of his 'cavalry deserted when ordered to "charge; he fired on llvem with hi3 in fantry, and commenced totetreat, but Svas ambushed himself aud killed; the ' the remainder of his troops surrender ed immediately. The Liberal had marched wUitui eight miles of fedras iuegras. ' Maximillian's native troops cannot be trusted. A letter from Rio Grande City says a new revolution is breaking" out on the frontier. The GOih Native and the Uartinas have joined their forces ' with Leon at Camago, and are expec ted to attack Matarnoras." We find the following despatch in the Ornaha Rrpxdilican, which shows that the recent rumors about Indian -difficulties were not false, aswasheped hy many of our citizens : Ft. 'Lahi'iie, Ma' 21. On Saturday' two hundred Indians -attacked Der Creek Station, ninety miles Viest of here, stole. 10 horses from there and six from soldiers .camped near by. Seven Indians are -reported killed. A party started in -ptsruit of the Indians and had a skir unifh with them; one marand sever al horses killed. The operator at Three Crossings "was reporting an attack upon that sta tion, on Friday afternoon, and while doing so, the line was cut by Indians and have had no tidings from him since. Troops are now on their way west ward, and we "anticipate that these Mood-thirsty scoundrels will be dealt with in a manner that will effectually quiet them, and teach them that the white man has the power to blot the -whole red race from th& faoe- of the -earth. Let them be hunted dawn; when their trail is fouud, fullow them .'until they are overtaken, and then teach them a lesson that they will net forget (if any are left to remember) for several "m cons." Our authorities have been too lenient with these treach erous viilians. They will abide by no treaty, and the only way to get along with them is to make them fear us. We trust they will nat be allowed much Uonger to harass emigrants and settlers along the road leading West. There is too much at stake in this great scope of country west of us to allow a few hundred Indians to block up the com munication, or in any manner impede .it. Now that the war with rebels is ended, let us have this Indian difficul ty settled in a manner that wi'l be ef fectual, and insure quiet for all time to come. HEXHllX EMICiKATIOX. The move for inducing emigration from the United States to JJexico is creating considerable stir throughout .the country. From present appearances it will 'not be long before Mexico will be pret ty well filled with American "emi grants," who are entitled to citizenship immediately upon their arrival in that country; and we apprehend that Max imillian's Government will not stand iong after he attempts to subjugate a Tew hundred thousand of our old vete rans. Recruiting officers for emi grants have been opened in the Eas tern cities, and it is said that the west has offered to furnish large sums of money, besides 2C0.C00 men to be placed under direction of Gen. Rose crans. The French rulers undoubtedly fore saw that the vindication of our cause and the suppression of the rebellion, would be the signal for other tations to revolt against Monarchical rule, and they have ventured the trial of estab lishing a Monarchy up oa our own Con tinent for the purpose of testing the thing hoping that, should they fail in Mexico, the tide of progress might ihere be checked. But "Mr. Crapeau,"' it wont win. The little concern in Mexico is about played out; aud Truth, Liberty and Progress are now the or der of the day. fT'In regard to the treatment cf Jefr Davis, if caught, we may ask iu the re'ry words which Davis himself used in the Senate of the United States, when speaking of John Drown : Who would seek to dull the sword of justice in favor of him whose crime connects with a!( tlat is most abhorrent f d'humanf tyn lib vJauou of . o very .jJb I'gation td the social compact, the laws, the'1 Constitution, the requirements if public virtue and personal honor ? ;: TriTnite. to President Liucoln. ;' In,a late atidres'3'by Wendell Phil lips,' the following ' eloquent sentences were uttered :' , v '. And What of him in whose precious blood this momentous les?oii is writ ? He sleeps inrthe blessings of the poor, whose tetters G-od commissioned ' him to break. Give prajers aud tears to the desolate widow and the fatherless, but count him blessed far above the crowd' of his fellow-men. fervent cries of 'Amen!' ire was permitted himself to deal the last staggering blow which seut rebellion reeling to its grave; and teen, hoiding his darling boy by the hand, to walk the streets of its surrendered capital, while his ears drank in praise and thanksgiving which bore his name to the throne of God in every form, piety and " gratitude could invent, and then .to seal the sure . tri umph of the caus1 he loved with his own blood. He caught the first notes of the coining jubilee, aud heard his own name in every one. Who among living men may not envy-"iiiiu ? rrfii'jv pose that when a boy, he lloated on the slow current of the Mississippi, idly gazing at the slave upon its banks, some angel had lifted the curtain, and shown him that in the prime of his manhood he should see this proud em pire rocked to its foundation in the ef fort to break those chains, should him self marshal the hosts of the Almighty in the grandest and holiest war that Christendom ever knew, and deal, with half-reluctant hand, that thunderbolt, of justice which would smite the foul sys tem to the dust then die, leaving a name immortal in the sturdy pride of our race and the undying gratitude of another would any credulity, howev er fervid, have enabled him to btlieve it? Fortunate man ! He has lived to do it! Applause. God has gra ciously withheld hiia trom any fatal misstep to the great advance, and with drawn him at the moment when his star touched its zenith, and the nation needed a sterner hand for the work God gives it to do. Tlie Poisoning of Andrew Jul) 11 sou. There can be but little doubt left in the minds of those who attentively pe rused the details of the plot to assassi nate the leaders of the Government, that Andrew Johnson, who has endured so much undeserved obloquy for his singular aberration on the Fourth of March, was on that occasion under the influence, not either cf a mere distur bing drug, intended only to disfigure him, but of a deadly poison, furtively insinuated in his drink with the view to take his life. It is in proof that the assassinations were to have been per petrated on the 4th of March, and that tfooih. (he chief assassin, had posted himself in a position where Mr. Lin coln must pass closely by, and it was doubtlessly expecttd that about the time when the President should have perished by the pistol, the new Vice President would have expired iri the Capitol from the effects of the potion he had taken. Probably this view of the matter has never struck the mind of Mr. Johnson; and it is not to be sup posed that under the mystery of that strange occurrence, which must have puzzled him more than anybody else, he would care to allude to the affair with any attempts at explanation thai might have been misunderstood. The disclosure of the instructions distribu ted among the assassins, that "they were at liberty to use the blade, the pistol or the bowl, but they must bear in mind the taller had once failed," seems to be conclusive on this poinl, and will doubtless suggest some impor tant recollections to the Presidem's mind. His powerful nature triumphed over the infernal draught, and thu, in addition to an invaluable lite being saved to the nation, we are gratified in the conviction that one who has always been a sober, self-respecting statesman is new providentially relieved from even a passing cloud on his career. mikes' Spirit. jKsF-Chief Justice Chase, while in North Carolina, stated that, "the Ad ministration would continue military rule in the rebellious States until they were thoroughly reconciled to imme diate emancipation and the policy of the Government." General Schofield refused to allow Governor Vance to resume his function as Governor of North Carolina, and declined to accede to the request of prominent citizens of that State to be permitted to visit Washington for the purpose of endeav oring to secure the retention of the rebel State Government. A corres pondent at Half ih says the rebels in that Stale are as insolent aud defiant as ever. President Johnson speaking of Davis in the proclamation, as Jeffer son Davis, late of Richmond, Va., evidently has no deference to that dis tinguish gentleman's feeling." If he did, he would add the C. S. A. to his name, if only to mean "Chief Sked. dadlin? Assas;in." THE COXSrittATOKS. Washington, May 14, 1S65. Yesterday noon all the vigilant re porters were agreeably surprised by being admitted to the Court room where the assassins aud conspirators ore on trial. On being admitted, we found ourselves in a room some 2-5 or 30 feet wide, and 40 or 50 long; with six grated windows on the sides and ends. On a raised platform " across the west end, elevated two feet from the floor, are the seven men prisoners, with as many more soldiers "and detec tives, sitting on a bench along the wall and behind a stout wooden fence. They have apparently filed in, one by one, from their cills, through a' new iron dso!iitriend of the platform. ' The accused arTairheaVitfrlTomfu,'' hands and feet, the detectives sitting among them' to secure to ihem 'a fair identification by witnesses. ..Dr. Mudd, the roost . intelligent,", is quite attentive and comppsed, and , sits furthest from "the door. ; Arnold is nervous and fidgettyj evidently fright ened. 'Payne, who attempted to mur der tha Seward family, was in his gray shirt-sleeves, without coat or .vest - He is quite tall, hair fighting cut,, bad face, ferehead villianoucly low. and bead al most flat in the moral regions. He meets one's gaze ih unflinching eye. ' Spangler looks as if constantly, try ing to control himself. . O'Laughlin is alert, and has heavy black hair, with moustache and imperial. . Atzerotl is a German, five feet eight. and sits sullen and indifferent; has not much sensitive ness. . , ; Mrs. Surratt is permitted to stt down near the table Occupied by the court, at the side of her counsel, Reverdy Johnson, and has manacles only upon hr ankles. She is a stout widow' of sixty, and is closely veiled all day. During the first days of her appearance she exhibited great stolidity aud defi asceit to-day for thejSrst time., she shed tears and was quite agttated when the testimony regaiding herself was being taken. The reporters of the Associated Press were in the court room yester day, and will send the testimony, so I shall not furnish it. In the sparring between Gens. Hunter and Harris on the one hand and Reverdy Johnson on the other, the distinguished Senator from Maryland came out. decidedly second best. The testimony elicited by the Court during the week demonstrates beyond question that Vice-President Johnson was to have been slain by Atzerott. Mr. Johnson was iu his room all the evening and Atzerott took a room at the hotel on that fa-al Friday morning in which he and IJjoth were in con versation. At 'J o'clock that night, af ter the President went U the theatre, a horse was at the door, but when Rjoth fired the cowardly shot, Atzer ott's courage seemed to have failed him, for he ran from his room without assaulting Johnson, leaving his pistol under the pillow and a bowie-knife un der the mattrass. his coat upon the wall and fled on the horse. He was arrested in Charles County. A". Y. Tribune Correspondent. Tlic !Vev Stamp licgiilation. A new Internal Revenue regulation relating to stamps, went into ellect on the 1st of April, and we deem it pru to call attention to its provisions. The new law repeals all of Section 153 of the Act of last year, and provides for a fine of SoO on every person who, with intent to defraud the revenue, "shall make sign, or issue any instrument, document, paper of any kind or de scription whatsoever, or shall accept, negotiate or pay any draft, order or promissory note, without being duly stamped," etc., and it further provides that such instrument, document, paper, bill, draft, order tr note, shall be inva lid, and of no effect; but it also provides that the defect in any such instrument, etc., hereafter issued, or issued since August 1st, 1S6-1, may be remedied by the maker, or any party having an in terest in it, by applying to the Collector of Revenue for the District, paying him the stamp tax and the S50fine, where upon he shall stamp the instruments, etc., and certify on its fact. The Col lector may, in his discretion, remit the fine upon a proper showing that the omission was a mistake, acciuent, mad vertence or inevitable necessity, pro vided the application be made within twelve months from the issue of the paper, and that no intent existed to evade payment of the stamp duty or defraud the Government. Such pa pers issued prior to the 1st of August 15b 1, can by the provisions of section 1G3, be stamped now, "in presence of the Court. Register or Recorder." As we said before, this new provision went into effect on the 1st of April, and should not Le overlooked bv our business men. EeThev were "Southern rremle men" who murdered prisoners in cold blood, starved thousands of our brave fellows to death, threw railroad trains from the track, attempted to fire our cities, assassinated the President, and endeavored to rorumit wholesale mur der by introducing a deadly disease into the country. A northern horse thief would be entitled to damage for libel if he were called a "Southern gentleman." J&5f"When a superior race like rtiirs . finifi nnt cif thf ChivalrV to a "modest" lookincr Federal soldier "comes in contact with an inferior race like the neirros. what do vou think will be the result ?" "Mullattoes," was the ready answer of the Yank. Jfy2rin a recent Case of assault, the defendent plead guilty. "I think I must be guilty," said he, "because the plaintiff and mo were the only ones in the room, and thejfirst thing I knew I was standing up, and he was uouoieu over the stove. You'd better call me guilty." Poor Jeff. If there is anything that Jefferson Davis believed impossible, it was that he could ever look absurd. He may have feared disaster, and anticipated flight; but he intended to be a. collect ed, chivalric fugitive, inflexible in hope and courage, and maintaining, before the world, a spectacle of august mis fortune. We doubt if he will dread hanging half as much as he will the inevitable cuts representing his emaci ated form in female attire, his boots twinkling under the flapping garments, as he flounders and grasp through forests and over, fields. The history of our great civil war already crowded with strange deeds and novel achieve ments, is redered quite unique by this grotesque capture. Jeff Davis as the defia ntand Machiavellian 1 Senator ; Jeff Davisats thecolJ-tTooderrsrB1gtef and suot'e head of a monstraas rebel lion, and Jeff, Davis as a. gashing mas querado in female attire,; feebly flour ishing a bowie-knife, presents a . con trast quite inconceivable. . We; do not remember that history , has repeated itself in this matter. .' Ilia decline and fall have. such purely original features that we are at a loss to comprehend what the ' dignified historian will be able to- do with him. Cincinnati Cow mercial. : f2T"To St. Louis, the other day, the relatives and friends of a young lady who had died at a distant water-cure establishment, and whose remains had been forwarded by express, assembled to take a parting view of the counte ance of the dear deceased, when, upon opening the coffin, the face of a man met their astonished gaze. The ex pressman had blundered, and the body of the young lady had gone to Chicago. When Burley, the Lake Erie raider, was delivered up by the Toron to authorities he gave no less than four loaded revolvers and elven small jew eler's saws to six soldiers, who were also in custody at the gaol, and some oF'tKVse" Tattwr "tad actukliyikZtherr way through the bars of their cells, and were in a fair way to regain their iberty, when another prisoner named Sheers, who was also in the plot, peached to the Governor, and thus frustrated their design. JPxSA bounty jumper recently es caped from Gallop's Island, JJoston Harbor, after having unaccountably untasteneu his irons. It was subse quently discovered that a ycung woman who had been permuted to come and see him. had a key in her mouth fitting the lock of his fetters. On raninrr she- kissed him, and in the operation trans ferred the key from her mouth to his. A Notable Fact. The late con flagration in Richmond developed a curious incident and fact, which may be valuable if remembered. 'Some week or ten days after the fire, the iron safe of the Enqvircr office was opened, when, immediately on the admission of the air, the books and papers were consumed. And such was the case of all other safes which were not in brick vaults. In these the contents were uninjured. The En quirer safe, at the time in was reopen ed, was cold externally to the touch. ESHarpers Weekly well sums up the virtues of Gen. Lee by saying that he 'is not magnanimous, or Christian, or great, or admirable, because he fought in- a cause which he confesses was not justified in appeal tig to arms. He is not a hero beca ise he staid be hind entrenchments until Grant Jforced him out. He is not a gentleman be cause he lived by the sweat of other men's brows. He is not less guilty of the highest crime against his country because he excuses hirnsels as all traitors do. EQrJosh Billings writes to the Troy News : I never have visited the Mormons, but my friend Artemus Ward has, and tells me they are a healthy people, 8ud fond cv femail society. lie says tha hav more relig ion, akording to their populashun, than they kno what to dew with. They marry young and often. The produk shun ov the country iz Mormons. They beleaf in a hereafter, but it iz gener ally in a hereafter ov wimmin. They are fond of amusements, sich az piich- inr cents and slidin"; down hill. OTLogic is logic. Thus : Epi-' menides said ilJlll Cretans are liars." Now Epimenides was himself a Cre tan ; therefore. Epimenides was a liar. Hut, if he wns a liar, the Cretans were not liars. Now, if the Cretans were not liars, Epimenides was not a liar. But, -if he was not a liar, the Cretans were liars. fT-T'An old lady in Connecticut, who had insisted on her minister pray ing for rain, had her cabbage cut up by a hail storm, and, on viewing the wreck, remarked that she "never knew him to undertake anything widiout overdoing the matter. frS'You have been sorely tried, said a sympathizing neighbor of Joe Orowden, weeping over the coffin of hu third wife. "Yes." responded the bereaved one, "I have always had the dreadfullest luck with women." f2rA western exchange says one of the bisr irees in Calaveras Grove. named the "Old Maid," fell down iast week. The old lady was about 1,200 years old, and had attained the hightof feet, and 3o feet across the butt. fiST'The President is said to be ex ceedingly annoyed at the attacks upon Sherman, and will take an early op portunity l express his high appreci ation of his brilliant qualities and achievements. fc''5A dispatch from Montreal says Geo. N. Sanders and Beverly Tucker, have disappeared. It is re ported that they have gene in the di rection of Halifax. Sheriff's' Sale. John P. OriMvolJ, vs. C. W, Tierce and John C. Campbell. Ky virtre of n execntion to uie directed from the oRii t- f ihe Cleik of tfie Diatriot Court of tlie id J .licial Dif-triet of tho Territory o' ielra-k:i. witliiu aud for thp conuty of O.o, and bi'ariuudute theCSih day iTf April, A . D lrft I, the subc: iber, Shcr.IT id aud for Cui-s county, K. T., will nell hi pubiU; a w tioii, for exst., to liiln-st and lcst bidder, iu front of ihe Court HoUpo iu I'iftt-nioiilh, ill Cass county Ncblaska Territory, oil Ilio 5:h dny of June, A. D 1865, t 12 o'clock. 51. f sai'l day. alt that certain tract of hiud itiiated in Cass county, T., known and d s cribed as follows, lo-u it: i'outh wist quarter (V) t section thiity-two (3'2). to'n:-ljip t'levtu rnf,e Uiirieen (13) -at ; also cast half (1-2) or lot t-ipht (s) in block tweiity-cigtit fid); also lot five (o) in block thirty-six (3t!), said lots brinK situated in the city of l'Uttsmoiuh, Xeb., to gether with ail the lonementa aud appurtenances thereon or thereto belonini; or in anjfii-c apiertain iiiij. Taken as the prorty of John C. Campbell, to satisfy a judgment rendered in the Di trict Court of OLoe comity, NeLraska Territory, iu favor of Jehu r. Griswold. P. P. UASS, Platumonth, May 2d K-"o5.' Sheriff of Cass Co. Wailam McCartr,' ' 1 ' ' v. . . Augustus Wachfr aud Charlc Wachtef.- i " " By Tirttieof a peil venditioni txponean Utmo directed from the ofllce of tha Clerk of tha District Court of the 2d Judicial Di-trlU of the Territory of Kchratka, w ithin and for tha ccuoty of Cars; N. T-, b'-arirg date the 15th day of April, A. D. 1.S65, I, the subscriber. Sheriff in and for Cas county W. T., will ell at publi anctioa. for caah, to the highest and ba-'t bidder, in front of the Court lions? in Platta mduUi, la Caaa couuty Nebraska Territory, on :. . Monday , the th Jay of June, A. D. 1865, at 12 o'cleok M. of Mid day, lot no. eit'ht (8) In block no. eighteen (Id), in the city of Flaltsmouth. Cass . Nebraska Territory, with all the tenements and apparteuauccsthereou ortuereiu belonging or in anyvite apiwrt&jniugr. Taken as the property of An gustos VVachter-and Charles Wachter, to satisfy a judgement rendered Iu the DUtrict Court of Cass enunty, Nebraska Territory, in favor of William Mc Cirtr. . f.P. GASS. Plattstnauth, May 2d 1SC3. Sheriff of Cass Co. Chancery Sale Jarins E. Keal, Compaiant, )i vs. William L. Chile and Georgs VY ! la Chancery. Calvin, Defendants. ) In pursaance and by uirtue ef s decretal order to me directed from the Diotrlct Court of I held 4 Judicial District in and for Cass county, Nebraska Territory, made in the aoove caute, aMl beariiift date on the 4th day of April 1564, being the June special term of said Court, I, the subscriber. Master iu Chancery for said Court, will sell at public vendue, for cash, to tbe hiKhest and best bidder, in front of the Court House in Plattsmouth, N. T., on , Monday ; ihe 5lh day of June, 186-1, at 11 e'clock a. v., all that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Cass county, Nebraska Ter. and known gnd described s follows, to-irit: The South half 1-2 of the South West qr 1-4 and the South half 1-2 of the rionlh east qr 1-4 of Section 7.S. "tn-e.-.ty SfTIS '!nw-r?p',p v-t Ht-rmnh oi No. ronrtei-n It eat ofthpflth principal meridian ia Cass County Neb. Ter together with all & singular the improvements, hereditaments, or appurtenances, thereto l-hwciu!!, or in anyvrutu appertaining. To be sold as the propery of the defendants in the above cause, to satisfy fcaij decree, the amouut of which is eleven hundred v seventy two dollars &. fif ty cents l, 172 5o 4 interest lliereoii from the d.ttc of haij decree together with all cwts. Dated p.altiinoiith Neb. Ter. -2ud Mav A. D. 1SH4. i. M DOKIUMJTUN. Maxtor iu Chancery. .Mason & Stephenson. Sol's, for Cuiuplt. Chancery Sale. Jarius K. Neat, O mpluinaut, ) vs. In Chancery. St. l.egcr Hick, Defendant. ) In puisiuiiuv and by virtue of a decro'al order to me directed frpin the'Uis-trirt Court of ttit -Jd Judi cial District, in and fer t'iiss couuty, N. T., made iu the above rau.-e, aud bean date on the I'Jth day of April, 1 V., I . the subscriber, Mater in t'haueerjr lor said Court, trill sell at publir vendue, for cash, to the htuhe.-t and Pest bidder, in fr.'iit of the Court llou-e in l'lattsntoiith , X. T., ou Saturday, tin: 3 day cf June, lso5, at lft n'cleck a. in., all that certain tractor par cel of laud situated in Cass loiinty N. T , aud ku u ;,nd desc. ited ;is follows, to-wit : Tlie soetli eat ir 1-4 of see No. thirty one 31 in to.vnsh:p No. eleven 11 mirth or raicie iso. thirteen I ext cf liie f:ii I 51., in Cis.4 county. X. T., to- e;eri r with all and singular the improvement-, her- ditaments or appurtenances ttlereto t'elouyin or lu nywi-e appertaining Te be sold as the pioperfy cf the defendant iu tlie a bove entire, to satisfy said de- ree, the aiuo utofwhicHis tour hundred and fitiy- f jiir dollars (454i and interest thereon from the late of said decree, tojreth' r with all costs. Dated l'lattsuiouth, T. T., Mav Jd I siis. F. -M. DOUK'XGTO.V. 5laster iu Chancery. Mason A Stephenson, S'd's for complainant. Chancery Sale. Win. Garrison, ) vs. r Iu Chancery. Charles Tozier & pai i!da Tczier. ) In I timiance anil bv virtue of a decretal order to ioe dincted from tlie District Court of the ad Juoicia District in and lot Cass C(.u"ty, Nebraska Temtoiy, made in tlie above cause, aud bearing date on tlie.Vh day of November, st4, being the adjourned October term ol said Court, I, the subscriber. Master in C hou- ry tor said Court, will sell at public veudue for cash, to the highest and be-t bidder, in front of the Court House iu l'laiisinoiitb, Nebraska, on Saturday, the 10t'i Jay of June, 1865, at 3 o'clock I. f nil that certain tract or parcel f hind, situated in Cas. county, XeKrasKa, knowu and described as follows, to wit : The east bait 1.1--) of Cie souta-west onarter ( i-)i if section number twenty (.M) iu lo n.-li.p no twelve (12) north of range number twelve (12; east oftlieG.h V. M., in Cass county, r. I., Ti.ir"thrr w ith all and singular the Improvements, hereditaments or appurtenance thereon or there te lielotiKiiiK'ur in anywise appertaining : lobe sold as the property of the detendaiits in the above ce to satisfy (aid drre, the mil. mot of which is 21l UO md uiteicit lroiti tlie dale ol sam uecree, logcmcr with c.t. - Dated l'lattsuiouth, eb April lnth, vi.o. i 51. POliUlNtiTON. T.5I Mabqi-ctt, blaster lu cnaucer;'. Sol. lor Comp't. Chancery Sale. Ellrerlt Garrison, vs. Gardner Powers. j-In Ch ancery. Tn mirsiianci and bv virtue of a decretal order to me directed from the District Court of the id Judi cial Di-tricl in aud for Cass county, Nebraska Terri tory, made iu the ahove cause and hearing date on tbe'olh day o' Novembei. A D. 1SH4. being the ad iourii' d October term of said Court, I, the sub-ci i- bsr, .Mastei in Chancery for said Lo'trt, will sen ai public vendue, for casii, to tue nignest ana nesi nm d -r. in front of tbe Court House iu Phvttsmouth, Ne braska, on Saturday, the 10h day of June, 18G5, at 2 o'clock P. 5f ., all that certain tract cr parrel of lanu siiuateci in cass county, rteurassn, oh-j .1 -;1w.1 a - f. . I 1 . 1 L' . tn-tl'it Hie west half (1-21 of the north-east jr (1-4) of ..i. I... if section numoer twenty-two (is;, ano me tuum (l-'J) of the south-east quarter (1-4) of section num ber fifteen (15), in township number twelve (12) uorth of range number eleven (11) east of th',,i1!',1 M., in Cass" county, Nebraska, couululus I0a 1 -acres more or less, . To -ether with all and singular the improvements, hereditaments, or appui tenances thereunto belonging or in an wi-eappe. :aiui.,b', to be sold as the prop erty of the defendants in the above cause, to satisfy said deere. the amount of which is .H.ua and in terest thereen from til -.date of said decree, together ""DadVn.Umoutb, -.KlilVoS. T.M. JlARo,rKTT. Master ill Chancery. Sol. for Corr.p't. NOTICE. riling Claims against Estate of P- A. Striy. Notice is hereby piven tint .ill peron' having claims against the estate of Peter A. Sarpy,dofase.l, late of Cass county, n.u-t fla; them duly auiheiiti eated by oath, with the Probate Curt of Uh conn tv N. T.. on oi before tlie SKCOND IMt Ur JAh CAilY We1., at which time there will I a heaniijr ..fall claims tiun filed, aad an allowan Biad - by the Court of all claims proven to be just. Witness my hand aud wal this loth day or s,ay, 1). 11. WHKELMt, '.May 15. iu3 Probate Ju-U-e. Probate Notice. Notice is hereby given that James Chalfatit, Ad ministrator of the estate of Win. J. Makes, deceased, has tna.Ie application to the Probate Court of Cas county, N. T , to make final settlement of his Ad ministratorship of faid istate. It is ordereuthat final settlement will be made by the court with said Administrator on Thursday, June loth, 1805, if nr. one appears ami shows that such settlement Siiraiw nui oe iiij'ic. Witness ioy hand and efflcial seal on tbig lbth davof5Iay, 1.6i. D, It. v nr.r.i.Lifc w3 Piobate Judge. FOR SALE A good farm of 1G0 ai'rpa irft 1 tmnrOVCU. 61lliaieu ninuu four miles of Plattsroouth. For part'ic ulars eri'iuire at tlie Herald ofiice. T II E NEBRASKA 3 28 31 I OTl"iS)IMFDlBB " :',r I: .1 ' Is the place to get CARDS, CI SCU-LARS, BILL-HEADS, BAXIi TICKETS. POSTERS, LARELS, LEGAL BLANKS, -OR From a ADVERTISE IN THE NEBRASKA HERALD, o AND LET THE PUBLIC KNOW THAT YOU ARE Alive Sl Stirring. STJJ3SOEI13E FOR THE Nebraska Herald, AND KEEP YOURSELF POSTED. CABINET SHOP. II. J30ECK, Having recently built a new aud suita I; n!ep on Main St., Plattsmouth, T., Would resptffully iufoim Hie rilir.ens of (i '! adjniuiui; counties tli it lie h.i the facilities for car rying on tho In all its branches IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE t 1 am jirepareJ to turn out th" CH lu A 1 E S T - ard niesl d'irabl Of every di-sc riptioii, ever ofl' to I in the Territory. SATISFACTION G UA RANTEKD. Cl'HriiuiiiiT ottcuiiua aid to nskiii! aud fln ishiuK COFFINS. All kinds of lumber taken in exchange for work. Pl.ittsiioutb. April 1(1, Is Go. Apothecaries Hall. JOHN heed & CO., Cor. Main and 5th St?., NEBRASKA CITY, Dealers ia NEB. DRUGS & MEDICINES, i Paints, OiI, .'nit)- and Glass. P.ib nt MdU-:n.-. f ull kind, Tulh't article, h'ta tion.'ry, :n.l ev ryth; hi; Kept in a llrst-cla- lrug More, ut K.iMrlu p lr-s. 1V' arc r i e l to 11 II all order, and warrant ourjrooiU to be l.'u-U. lr. 10 '6.' BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. W" n ro a I h.i i - on I. mi I ;i ! .ur Shi. on tb .euth -irfe.if in, -rr- t, oi..- !.,r wel of tha llaaatn- Olil.e, to mako Hoofs i.y IShocs to Order, Of tho bc.-t materialman! Ijatcnt S.j He, OO Vi li-ivc it k! !- 'iti'i t.t of tvotk on hand, auit wiilkcoji, at uli timcK, W"rk to suit customer-. Repair in ir I9on on .Short Notice (7A(;i: & PUISAL. Plattxni'Mitli, April In, 'li.') tf THE PRAIRIE FARMER, 1M.VOT1.II TO Agriculture, ir..rii-,t!ii,rt, Mechanics, Ed ucatiim, liar, i' Interest, i:nrul A'rtl's, Muhils, '.. Published W-ckl. in.ii-.f tn-., f.rm oftst,-i, with an index Itiend of each voluin (iix nionth-;.) t vs. 12.o:j yea n, is .imma'cx oi- 'tab -tt't tfftrt anil I, it no i-otf fi-tr. tAiipri'pria'e ailvertiserni'iitH a 11 1 be jdnoed in the r AKMKn fur li cents r I inr if "puce, N-mpi- riel, each insertion, iu advaio-e. !-f I.il N-ko--, b aded, iri'LlinK iidverticcui' i;ta, taeuty cent, per line of spare Occ tpicd. . A (.ipiare cornpri e ten 1 lies of sp ice. I jTlie ciii ni .tin of the pi: A 1 1! I K KAKilfll i. now the liiri;e!t of i,ny paver of Hi clas in the w -,i and N-rth -Wij , and oil- ik to Surseij ni.-n, 1 :ri.-t and liuph r!.ciI.'tniirai iiierii, the best mediant lw reach tlie liiatiees inter le I. t.MKl!i CO., -'04 lke 81 ( biciijf'. 111. Xvl"cirZ5lG Yard. The unJcrsigncd will open an III intensive 3Lir1l(i Vurd in tlie City of I'lattsmouth, about Till: -JOT 1 1 OF 31 A Y, lb(o. Wc arc Heady to llcccirc Orders at any time. JOSKI'II UUTZLRIN & CO. May 1 !;". ml Is. FROST &, Co., WHOLESALE Opposite the I'oit Office, NEnKAJvA CITY, N. T.