Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1865)
She lcbva.ofca XxtxM; PL ATT S MOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1S55 THE FOrUTII. The committPes have about perfect ed their arrangements for the Ccielra tioo on the coming Fourth, and every thing looks fair for a big turn-out and a good time generally. So far as we are able to learn, there are no con flicting arrangements in the county, and we may expect the largest gathering that was ever witnessed in Plattsmouth. We understand that a large number of the citizens of Ivlills county, Iowa, are expected to join with us in the celebra tion. Let eveiybody come; from pres ent appearances there will bo enough, and to spare, of refreshments, for all the inhabitants of Cass and adjoining mmties. The circus which is to ex hibit here on that day will probably bring some from the country who would not otherwise come. Bat do not neglect the celebration; wait until that is over, and then attend the perform ance. They perform in the evening, which is always preferable to the ex hibition in the day time. TO IMKSSOUICIAXS. Thj disfranchised citizens of Mis souri will unquestionably seek new homes. The overriding of honor and equity, and the entire laclc of charity exhibited by the aboliiionrulers of the State, having deprived them of all priv ileges of citizen-hip they will take up their beds and go to some more hospi table region. We invite them to Ne braska. Our prairies are wide enough and our vallies rich enough to allbrd all homes, aud our population ail toler ant enough not to further deprive them of their inalienable right of having a voice iucwil and political affairs. We find Ine above pressing invita tion in the Nebraska City JVews. It thows that some old party principle of "rule or ruin, which caused the strug gle through which we have so lately passed. Because the Copperhead par ty are not in power la Nebraska, the JS'eics would like to see this peaceable and law abiding Territory thrown into turmoil aud confusion by the advent of a few thousand bushwhackers telling them that here they will not be "de prived of their inalienable rigid in hav ing a voice in civil and political af fairs." The' ones possestd that ina lienable right, but by their coniu:t for the last four years th '- -llbU an i ignis tney possessed, and are only suffered to live by tho clemency of a magnanimous Government. "Our prairies are wide enough, our valleys rich enough" to afford homes for all loyal, law-abiding men, from whatever State they may come; but we cannot see how any sane man can have the face to extend an invitation to settle in our midst, and take part in our social and political - affairs, such characters as will form a large propor tion of those who are disfranchised by the adoption of the new Constitution of Missouri. It is true, that many, probably, who are thus disfranchised, are now satisfied with the experiment they have tried of breaking up the Government, and are willing to abide by the powers that be; but there is an other class who were always a curse to Missouri, and would only be an eye sore to any community in which they would settle. To this latter class we would say the invitation of the 'jYews notwithstanding you had better find some more congenial clime than Ne braska will prove to you. THE SPUUT OF ACCEPTANCE. The Press, of Nebraska City, in an swering the questions we propounded last week, whether men who had been competed to lay down the bayonet should be allowed the ballot, says it depends upoa the spirit in which they accept the new order of things. This js very true. Bat we are of opinion that there are but few who have held out to the present lime in Missouri, but that still entertain the same hatred toward Union men that first induced them to join the rebel ranks, and have only left the field because there was no hope of victory in that quarter. They are bea ten in the fight that is all. They are none the less hostile toward our free institutions, and only await the oppor tunity to involve the country in dillicul y of some kind. To be sure, there is no chance for them to ever again shake the foundations of the Government, as tbey have done in the past, but the spir it to do so is still there, and they 6bou!d have time to reflect before, the temptation and the power to make trouble is placed before them. SFA. O. P. . Nicholson, formerly United States Senator from Tennes see, has addressed the President pray ing for pardon and amuesiy. IOWA STATE COAVi:.TIO.. The following are a part. of the res olution, adopted by the ' llep'ibl.can State Conversion, held at les Moines, Jane 1 Jib, lSGo. They have the rng of the true metal, and if the Joyat mVn of the State will stick to the'sext, they will ccm? out victorious, and have their State. . G jvuxiiuicnt . administered by men whoso loyalty is unqucstijued : The fifth, sixth and seventh resolutions express sorrow for the death of Lincoln, extend eoiaul i-nce and support to Presi dent Johnson, and a welcome to the returned soldier : I. Resolved, That the perpetuation ef the Federal Union, with all the guarantees of " Republican Liberty, wh'ch its founders contemplated, is the most sacred political duty of American citizenship. 2. That during four years of War, inaugurated by Pro-Slavery Traitors, the great truth has been demonstrated ia devastation and death, that the Na tion cannot exist half slave and half free, and believing that political and religious freedom is the natural right of mankind everywhere, we do most fer vently pray and shall mvn earnestly labor for the ratification of lhat amend ment to the Fundamental L,aw which provides for the abolition of -Slavery throughout all the States and Territo ries of the Federal Union. 3. - That to the end that the conse quences of Treason may appear so ap palling that never again shall it be' in augurated upon United States soil, we recommend the permanent disfran chisement of all prominent leaders of the Rebellion, civil and military, nnd that the lute President of the so-called Confederate Slates of America, as the deepest embodiment of criminal bar barity, be brought to the. speediest trial and swiftest execution, regardless cf the habiliments under the immunities of which he sought in the day of his calamity to take refuge. 4. That with proper safe-guards to the purity of the ballot box, the elec tive franchise should be based upon loyally to the Constitution and Union, recognizing and affirming the equality of all men before the law; therefore we are in favor of amending the Crnstitu lian of our State by striking out the word "white" in the article on suf frage. . 5. That every man who voluntari ly left his home in this State before or during the rebellion, with a view to serve the caue cf treason in the rebel army or navy, and also every man who left this State to avoid miliary service due from him to the Government, should be forever debarred by Consti tutional provision from holding public otfice, and from the exercise ot the right of sutfrage in this State. TO THE JLAofcS OV CASS COIWTY. The Committee of arrnngpmonto would respectfully request the Ladies f tii...iuou,ii uuu oier parts of the county, to get up Pies, Cakes, Chick ens, Fruit, Vegetables &c.,for the ta ble, on the4ih, and bring them to the Brick School House on the morning of the 4th, at 8 o'clock, A. M ; a part of the Committee will be in waiting to receive them. We have procured an abundance of Beef, Hams, Pork, Mut ton, Bread, &c, and with the assistance of the Ladies, the Committee will set before the Puplie, a dinner worthy of Cass county. W. 1). GAGE, Chairman. N. B. Every Lady and Gentleman will please bring a knife and fork for their accommodation. To those wishing to advertise in the IIekald we would say that we have placed our rates, at the head of ihe paper, at such figures as we think fare reasonable, and will enly give us a fair recompense. Our prices are low in comparison to many newspapers in the country, but we were induced to place them thu3 low that they might come within the reach of all. We do not prcpose to deviate from these .es tablished rates, for various reasons ; among others, that we think every man who makes his business known through the medium of the IIehald will re ceive a benefit thereby of more than ten fold the expenditure, in the increase of the amount of goods he will sell and the general benefit to the city and country by showing to the public what we really have in Plattsmouth for every one who is acquainted with facts knows that the business of this place has always been under-rated by people at a distance, and hundreds of emi grants who have passed through here the present season did not even know there was such a place as Plattsmouth until they got within a short distance of the Missouri river. This ignorance of the business cf our city, is caused by the apathy of numbers of men en gaged in different branches of business : men who think if they pay a dollar to a printer for advertising their busi ness that is so much given as charity. These are not the class of men that ever make a large business, and ; the sooner they awaken, and take hold like" they intended to crcs.lt business, the better it will be for all concerned. Another t reason for charging every man the same price fcr the same space occupied, is that we expect to remain in this community, and shall endeavor to transact all business in a manner lhat will give satisfaction, aud notcharge cne man a big price be cause yve think he will siand it, and let another have the same t mountcf bene fit for i.ahT the recompense. Did we only expect to" 'run" a paper a short time, it would be to our interest to fill it up, and get what we coud for the space; but such is not the case. If your busi ness will not justify advertising to the extent of a column, put in a half or quarter column. At all events, let people know that you are doing some Hung, and are willing to do more if they will give you the opportunity.' PACIFIC -HAILHOAI). We clip the following from the edi torial correspondence of the Chicago Tribune, dated at Denver City : "At the of being taunted with having "railroad on the brain," we in sert right here a paragraph upon the Pacific Railroad and the nece.-sity of completing our Iowa roads to the Mis souri. We have spoken only of a small district. There are any number of mines in Southern Colorado conce ded to be richer and more productive than those we visited.' West of the Saowy Range there are most exten sive and valuable silver mines which we are assured by those who know whereof ihey affirm, will rival those of Nevada. What is doing to develop the mines now discovered and to find others is nothing to what would be done were the railroad in (operation. The Board of Trade, our merchants and manufacturers should all know that when our Iowa roads are done and the great Pacific line in operation even to Fort Kearney, Chicago can control the great bulk cf this trade. Could our leading business men have been with our party for the last two weeks, they would go home, and not cease their canvassing and discussing and subscribing and paying for slock and bends in the railways, till their completion was secured to Fort Kear ney by the first of January, 1667. Tax me my share to d jit and if the requisite number will do the same, the money shall be ready on call. The road ought to reach the mountains in three years at most. Storm and Flood. In speaking of the recent storms in Kansas, the White Cloud Chkf says: The damage by water "throughout the country is considerable. Many of the farmers had their c,r:i washed out by the water sweeping through the furrows; and wherever there was a guliy, the water nuhe 1 down iu such torrents as to carry away fences. The Nemaha ferry boat was swept away, and bridges destroyed or damaged in every direction. The Roy's Creek bridge, on the Padonia roud, was taken olf. It was built in 16-3S, shortly after the highest water that had been known in this country, and was set five feet oVmvo high .aier mark; tim me itoud, on this occasion, reached six feet over the bridge. On Friday evening, about the time the rain set in, a tornado passed over the Wolf River country, crossing the Missouri at the old Buliulo town-site, and playing havoc with the timber in tho bottom. A hous.i occupied by a man named Frazer. on Wolf River, was blown away, kiilur Frazer and injuring a number of l.i-s children, three or four of them, it is feared, fatally. A house standing on the prairie, seve ral miles below Highland, was swept away clean, leaving not a vestige. Several of the inmates were severely injured, but, strange to say, none of them killed. Two or three of them were swept away by die wind, and the first thing they knew, found themselves clinging to the telegiaph wire, which had blown down, ar.d lay in their ccurse. Had it not been for this, they might have been dashed to pieces. A new wagen standing near the house was smashed to atoms, leaving scarcely a whole spoke, and twisting the tires into all sorto of shapes. A lady stop oing at the house had a trunk contain ing SSOO. The wijid "jayhawked" the trunk, and it has not been heard of since. Coloradans in Hew ioik. A correspondent of the Denver City JYews, gives the following notice of Coloradans in New York: Barnhart Ilenn is operating in lead, silver, and oil properties, but has not succeeded in doing much yet. Office 2. William street; room 19. Higgins (Henn's former partner) is settled on a farm in Iowa, but is at pre sent on a visit to New York. J. II. Holman has an office at 23 William street; rocm 11, where he is superintending the HoImanJGold Mi ning Co's works in Colorado. He made some money selling claims, and lost some in gold speculations last sum mer. Boards at the St. Nicholas Ho tel. . Hon. II. P. Bermet is in partnership with S. F. Nuckolls in selling oil lands and Colorado property. They boih own residences in New Brunswick, New Jersey, where their families re side. Their offices ire at No. 100 Broadway, N. Y. Nuckolls made some very fortunate sales a year ago, and Bennet has made money. Jonathan Zerbee, (of Kountz Broth ers,) has an orfrce'at "35 Wall street. He is dealing in" mineral and agricul tural lands and mining properties. .These men have all had interests in Nebraska, and some of them have yet. Nearly all have resi led within ihe Ter ritory and are generally known. Hol man resided at Sioux City some years since, and was a heavy operator there, and in Northern Nebraska. Zerbee resided at Dakota City. "Bill" Wild er, formerly of Omaha is mentioned. Nuckolls is the founder of Nebraska City, and Bennet on ?:of its old and most esteemed citizens. , COLFAX AKI PAKTY. The following we clip from a spe cial correspondence of the New York Tribune : . - The dissolving of our armies will re turn nearly half a million of young men to civil life. After their experience in camp and field, few will be able to run contentedly in the old, monotonous grooves. They will seek new excite ments, new homes, and new fortunes. Some will go South; . but. most will obey that mysterious law of Nature, which impels migration Westward. Men move toward the setting sun as surely as the apple falls to the ground or wa ter seeks its level. To the coming migration which will eclipse all we have seen in the past the West holds out her hospita ble arms. Here is ample room and verge enough. Here are the meas ureless prairies of Kansas and Ne braska, Minnesota aud Dakota, Wash ington and Oregon, where earth is so rich that "if you tickle her with a hoe, she laughs with a harvest." Here are the pulches and cannons of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Neva da, Idaho and Montana, the largest, the richest, the most varied mineral region of the whole world; a region which is to pay the National Debt; to establish a new empire, to astonish America and mankind by its incalcula ble wealth, and to hasten forward that most stupendous and magnificent of all material enterprises ever accomplished by man the great Pacific Railroad of the future. PHACTICETS."PKi:CEP T . "On the 12th of June, at Peshawar, forty men were tried, convicted, and sentenced to'be blown from the guns. The execution was a dreadful sight. Three sides of a square were formed by British troops, and iu ihe C2ntre ten guns were planted, pointing out ward. A prisoner was bound to each gun, his back placed against the muz zle, and his arms fastened firmly to the vhel. The signal is now given and the salvo fired. The discharge, of course, cuts the body in two; and hu man trunks, heads, legs and arms may be seen for an instant flying about in all directions. . As there were only ten guns used on this occasion, the mutila ted criminals had to be removed four times. The scene and stench were overpowering. Precaution was not ta ken to remove the sponge-and-load men from the muzzles of the guns The consequence was that they were greatly bespattered with blood. All those forty criminals met their fate with ihe exception of two, and, to save time, they were dropped to the ground, and their brains blown out with mus ketry. " IJi'gliih Paper, 1S57. "A French General expressed his regret at certain violences attribited to some cf our officers in cold blood I presume alluding to Ilobson (shooting ihe Princes ot Delhi, and things of that sort. But he should know that here there is no such thing as cold blood at the siuht of a rebel." Russelfs Jour nal, lSo7. "The American newspapers an nounce the capture of Mr. Davis in language of fiendish exultation. They gloat cvtr the prospect of his judicial murder; and knowing, as we must pre sume, the character of those whom they address, promise it a glorious satisfac tion in the indignities and pains to which the rebel President will be sub jected. Still we would fain hope, nfor ihe sake of our common humanity, for our common kindred, that the Ameri can people may show itself in this criti cal hour, more just, more generous, and more sagacious than tho drunken blackguard whom, after the fashion of an ignorant African tribe, it has cho sen for its ruler, and the unscrupulous writers who try to earn its favor1 by flattering its lowest passions, and in sist thai the man whose rare abilities and high character have conferred a lustre upon the United States, should be treated with fairness and justice. To such a man there must be some thing inspiriting and consoling in the prospect of snch a death. His blood, he will be assured, will not flow in vain. "He has done his duty. He has defended the cause of freedom and of right with almost superhuman energy; and having seen the noblest, of his countrymen lay down their . lives for that cause, he must desire to seal his testimony w'th his blood." London Herald, May 27, 1S6-5. It V LEV WIFE. When the 12th Missouri cavalry came up the other day, a soldier on the Colorado went ashore at Brown ville to see his wife who resided there. The wedded pair had a little visit on ihe levee, and when ihe boat began to move off the soldier started to go aboard. He had one foot on the boat, and one on the shore, when the wife seized his shore hand, and Col. Wells the other. The Colonel pulled, the wife pulled, the boat moved out; and the soldier was well nigh being pulled in two when the, wife proved the better man, and the soldier dropped ashore, and tho Colonel on deck. Recovering his fee the Colonel made the best of it, and sang out "Bully fcr your wifr ; you can have twelve days furlough !" JS'ebraska City A'ews. A French. Canadian in Wa terville, wishing to express his con tempt for a man with whom he had a difficulty by calling him a Copperhead, and not being able to think of the name, said: "You d d old cne cent!" A correspoadent of the Lewiston Jour nal says this expresses about the value of a Copperhead. . : ESrlt is said that the only joke General Sherman ever perpetrated was upon entering the capital of North Carolina. Turning 'to a regiment of veterans who were marching by the State-House, he called out: "Dont you think it is a good time to sing Ral eigh round the flag, toys ?"' f;SrThey are getting up a party of 120 men at Leavenworth to start a "buffalo drive," about the'lOih of Ail gust. Each man is to furnish his own hors, arms, personal outfit and $200. ' they propose to go upon the plain, "drive" from .'3,000 lo 10,000 buffalo, herd and lame them and bring them into the S:atcs. The Pres ident of the association, W. J. Hol man, says the thing can be done, and that each man who invests his S200 has a fair promise of S3. 000 in return. The expedition expect to be out from eighty to one hundred days. - Pendast. The Rebel Gen. Pil low, who so often exhibited ihe "whije feather." is anxious to luy the plumes with which he was endowed by the confederacy, and now begs for permis sion to pillow his head ence more un der the pinions of the American eagle. Anthony and Jennison. Th! case of ihe State vs. D.'R. Anthony, for attempting to kill C. R. Jennison, came off on Thursdayrifefore the Dis trict Court. Anthony was acquit ted. . Death by Lightning. During the un ua!Iy severe thunder storm this forenoon a bol6 of lightning made ft fatal shot. Mrs. Finlay and daughter wore together in the garden, near their residence, first house soutli of Wyuka cemetery, when both were struck. "Miss Finlay was kill ed instantlj, and frho elder lady rendered insensible. She has rallied, but at last accounts her recovery was -thought im probable. Ai'irtfsAa City Atos 23. The Copartnership heretofore existing under the lirm of liajre & Poisal, is this day desolvcd by mutual consent. WJI. D. GAGE. JACOl POISAL. Plattsmouth, June, 24, 1805 w3. The business will hereafter be con ducted by W. D. Gage. ESTItAY NOTICE. Taken up by the Subscriber residing three miles South of l'lattsmosth, Ca.s co., N. T., On the 7th day of June, 18G-J, one Dark Bay Horse, 4 1-2 hands high, branded C or G on each shoulder, had a headstall. on when found, is about five years old- The owner is hereby re quested to call, prove property, pay charges and take him away. G. II. THOMAS. June 21 w3. ESTRAY TTOKSE. Taken up by the Subscriber, in his en closure, one utile South ef Rock 111 u fF, on the morning of the 10th of June, 1SG5, a Dark Bay Horse, four years old, about 16 hands hijrh, with a white f pot on the forehead, a snip on the nose, white hind feet, shoes on behind, had bcn tho 1 be fore, collar marks on the nock nni Moul der. On the night of the l'Jth, ho was stolen, and recovered again in Savannah, Mo., and returned to me the morning of the 27th in.st. Tho owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him awav. THOMAS PATTERSON'. June 27 w3. Es ray Tlorse. Taken up by the subscriber, on his enclosed premises in Louisville prscinct, Cass county N. T., niout twelve miles wrest of Plattsmouth, on the 25t iiisf., one iron rrav horse, about 13 1-2 hands high, and suppose,! to bu about four voars oid, no marks or brands- yerceiva b!e. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take paid an nual away. LUAS. II. DLKbL-K, riattsmouth, Jane 22, l?Go. Notice to Hoad Supervisors. You will ench be f urnished with a copy of ill". Koad Law of Nebraska, in which your powers and duties are defined, by calling at the oScc of the Countv Clerk of Oass county. li. SPUKI.OCK, June 2S. Co. Clerk. For Sale Cheap At the Store of Klepscr & Wise, one copy of "The Washington Map oi the Lnited states, published in IMjo.- Call and see if.. 1 T. SI. SIASSQIJSSTT, ATTOKINEY AT LAW AM- ' " Solicitor in Chancery. PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB1USKA. Sheriff's Sale. Benjamin Windham, v. Samufd 11. Elbert. . fly virtue of a pc rial r'HtJilioni f.rpoHf'M to tnc din-cted from th Clerk of the District Court of th' 21 Judicial District within aud lor the county of t.an ami I erritoty or eiraska, hearing il:tt. tl 7.li day of Jnut. A. H.l05, I, the subscriber, rilieiirf" iu and f"r t as c u!ity N . I . . will sell at public auc tioti. I ircajh, to the lr..'hert and best bidder, in front of the Court lloiiie iu 1 lattn.oulh, Cas county N. T., on HalurJny, Ihe nli lay of July, A. D, 1SC5, at 12 o'clock M. of said day, the following described rtal estate. to wit. The north halt' 1 1-2) of lot no. one (1) iu block n-. thirty (W): went half (1-2) of lot no. two ") in block thirty (.lo); lot five (-") iu block thiity (30); lot nine ('.' in iikk-k nineti't'n smt lot twoJt iu Wuck one hundred atid nxty-two J'2), wuh all th- tene ments and ppurtenauc.- then-on or thereto beione in;.-, or in anywise appertaining; all of aij lots !- nip mmatetliu the city or riattminoth, I as curtly, N. T. . Taken as the J roperty of .Samuel H. Ellert to satisfy a judgement In favor or Benjamin Windham. Sheriff's OlTice, JunelS'h, 1 I'. P. OAPS, Slunll Cass Co., N. T. T. M. Marjvrtt, Att'y ftr Pl'ff. Sheriff's Sale. W. L. ,t-E. C Catherwood, T. Eiurene C. Harrinfton. I!y virtue of a special rtnrfi'tnni n-portFim to me directed frmii the oflice ! th. Cltrk of .the District Court ot the -J Judicial 1'istrict, within and for tho county of Oai", Nebraska Territory, bearing date th'? Xd riavnf June. A. 1. 1 1, the un lersiirned, .Sher iff in and for the county of C.ifs, N. T., will sell at public auction, for cash, tatho highest and be-t hol der, in front of tne Court House ia I'iattdinoath , Cass county, Nebraska Teriitory, on Saturday, July 15th, A. D. l8C5, at 12 o'clock M. of eald day, the following described real estate, to wit. Lot not, five ." and eluht (e) in block thirty-five (33). with all the tenements and ai piirienanri, th'-ron or thereto bfllonpinfj- or tn OTi-ie apper tttiniu;; ; fell of said lots beiu' situated in the cny of Pl!inirroirth, Ca conrdy N. T. Taken a-t the prop erty of tuireiie C Harrincion to nausfy a juloe ment in favo- of W .1.. A li C Catherjvood. (sheriff's Oflke, Jane 15, l'i5. ...... P.P. tJA?3. ' Slientf Ca-ss Co. X. T. T. M. SfAitritTETT, Att'y for Pi ff. . . 'Probate Notice. Notiee fsber-by riven that Mrs. Isabrtta V. Jones nd A. If. Copeiand have made application to the l'rubafe Omirt to be appointed Administratrix and Administrator of the estate of W'iliy Jou', late do ceased, of Cass Conuty, Nebraska. The Coart irill hear said application for aaid appointment on . Friday, June ZOlh, 18G5, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time all persons interested can appear. Wituexsmy hand and official seal,thit2d L, 8. day f June. A. 65 J 11. WHEEIER,- -w'3 " I'i'.b.ite Judge. Geo W. Dellaven c Go's UNITED CIRCUS! NEWLT ORGANIZED FOIt THE SEASON OF 1S65 . WITH A Troupe of Star Performers, Unequalled by any Company Trav eling. avo. w rT? vex LKVl J. WOliTlI A. 1IAIGHT J. 11. l'KKKINS A. T. FKITToy V. H. S-K AMO.V v. -McAurnca Eq'K'Ktri.iD luivcior. Vrci-mt-r, I ea!iT of Uru'S ifoud. Lriuier of String iJand. Ill I'luwu. 2 i Cluvu. Tura out, and all cm and ren the wondeiful and aotonit-tnng Foals of Sigsior IHi-, WALKING A CEILIN. FEET UI AND HEAD VQWS, And the FREE ExHlDITiON', iuini' c'iaf-Iy befurc opening the dors of tUe aftcruuuu j crforiiiiAnc, 3111'c lionise Tno preafet T'.p t Kcpe p- rfo' inr in the wo' 1 1 wi'l ranke an Ascju-ion on a f nire wire, tr.n-o Mm h-d fret in l-nirth from the (.'n ::d to the C -liter I'u'.e, 50 feel liih'h from tho ground. Ue'i'emht r tM per form;iuc lake place about 1 o'clock iu the Attei noou, and free for all. This great Combination Company embraces r.iore talent llian auy oilier cwmpauy now travel-n,'. among which arc the following : M'lle Louise. The greatest Ascemtionist and Tight Rope Tarformer in the vorld. M'lle DeAulay, The great Taris'Lin Kipjestrienne. Madame Annette Seamon, The Wire Sylpbide and Dansiieso. Levi J. North, America's own Horseman. Signor Bliss, me wonurr orme nr'a, In his extraordinary Anti podal ii'eat if waikiag u celling. Mr. Albert Ay mar, Iu hiseelebratedPriucipal Act. The Gymnastic Brothers, From Ciique Imperial, TarU. The Trained I'onl s, Yankee Notions and Little Rebel, The smallest creatures e tr introduced into a ring. Mr. Charles Rivers, la beautiful Changeable Acts. I5crtleau and Carr, From Cook's Koyal Cimin, ia t!e!i wonde-fui ir XuraaoccGu the Houoiilal ur. Tfoiui- LEVIORTK Tile greatest riiler cf LN liviu? , ia Lis thi "f act VQ UU li! 1 OLWd. Henry Coyle, Th r!lri;ed Trick Clown in lis celebrated ac t ei bulla. Mr. W. Naylor, The world renowned some.iet riiler. Mr. John IVaylor, In hU wonderful Ba'toule Leap-. The Trained I Torse Mars, Introduced by Levi J. North. Signor Uliss and Children, la thtir beaotiful acts of TWerin. Battouto Leaps and Tumbling, By the Troupe; ld I y the hero of nx somerset", Master AVillie, tl.o VIU Ilnn'fr of tho Far IT.-r-t. I.aat. tint not least, the performance will l e em veiled by lhat ...ii.. jtji swu ii ni 1 l u i. a , MR. P. H. SEAMON. T he great American Clown, Jeter and C'om!c Vo- cauni. MR. W. M'ARTHUR, The world renownei Fanny Clown, and the Comic Mules, TM AD and JO-II, who never fail to bring forth from the audience rounds of up- laui-e. Kach enttrtaimueut to conclude with a LAUGHABLE BALLET PANTOM1NE, In w hich M'lles Julia. Fannr. Jsnoet.e. JItrie, and Masters John, F ault, James, Thaddeus, Jo-hua and Cutlleld wiil appear. ,, Each p'rformance will h enlivened by music giren - oy th uiiriTi,ed . 1. kitrer Loronel 'OPEltA BAND, Lea bl tiiat famous champion, II. J li. Ferkitu. WILL IXRIIIT AT Plattsmouth, Tuesday, July 4th. Admission 75 Cts., Children 50 Cts, DsorS spea at 1 1-2 and 7 e'clock p. an. Perfonn- ancs to coin me nee at and 7 I 2 p. ui. Remember that the Grasd OaUide A S C ENS I O N Takes place at 1 o'clock p. m., free to all. 5jFor full particalars see larse bil In and pro- grammea. J. II. OW KM, Agent. N. B Two rcrforinAQts. sacb ay ralu or shine. CABINET SHOP PI. BOECK, Having recently built a new and sn! i l1; , Kain St., Flattsnouth, If. T., WimiM n't-poctfuliy i:;T.rm t!' t : z.-ni ' ( . u'N:iiiiir ruiii.tiei th it lie Uas t.ic la . ryiiin on CAKE. "VET S3USii;.VH In ;il I it tn;iiic!i' IN THE HOST APPROVED STYl" 1 am rfi'ireil t t t'irn o'U t!: C II 13 A 1 1Z S T ar.d iiiut-t durHl.;.) -" t k '. u -...i. c; Ofcverj- ,.V?cr;j tiii, ev. r r.:t !v I j:i liit.Tcn ::. r S A T IS I'A CTI ( J X G I" A I : A NT 1 : i : fP ') r iViil.ir nt f 1. 1 urn i.e. ' i . . , . Wiiu:okfis. AH kind. ..f liun'K-r t.ikua in cxidi,iii f,-r v,.,. I'l.itts m.iith. Ajril 10, 1 Apothecaries Hall. JOHN IiEKI) & CO.. Cor. Main ami 5th St., XEEEASKA CITY, . . i;ze. 1 )oa!fj s in DHUGS & MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Putty and Gb. ratent Medicine, of all ldndi-, 'i'.'il. t .iri', l.w, tioi.erv, and everything kept iu a liiNt-ela... 'in More, nt liiMet u pi le- c. -We am pr. pare l to II II all orden, uri.l i. ,r, , our i;oi ds to be fre-h. i.r. ,j ,-. , BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. We art n'.wuf on K in, I at r.t:r sli..p, on the t,u :"'"! Va'l -tr.j t, . i.e dj.ji- l ui uia jIkha. l.'llh e, to Hoots ..y Sftacs lo Onhr, Of the heat mnteri.lin.1 We h v. a pt.od i.rliu. l:t f woik on larol. hi. I r.i:i isoop, at all tin tea, woik lo nut lq :-toraer !t'lalri? UJoiic on Short (iACii: & POISAL. rialtmoiiil.f April Jo, 'iio tf THE PRAIRIE FARMER, in.voim to .gri-:.l!urr, JI ,rf,;,!!i,rr, M chaiiio, lid ucaliun, limie Intrrr.M, (itnvral J.'i.'u-s, AliirLcls, )-c. rublheil We. kly. in u nat or tav f.,rm ..r-""n pa With an ind- x t.1 the end of ench vol-mie ( -ix niuii lli.) Ti:i.HH:2.'y A YEAH, T.X AI'VAXCr. Fur I !, .,fi,loe it.nl if ? , nr rnpy frtr. '.'-S" !' ! advprtisPiiwut will t,.. ; l-i..el in ttie rAH-n.it f.n V. r-i.u p. r I tile of .(.nee. No i i'-l, each in i t; in, ia ativance. 1 aded, prec. jn..' a.i (inuuu,, in,,, meut c .a. inr line of fp.-M e (MX l. pi, d. A Ff laic- coinpi i , n ten line.? ,,f pa:e. r i "l !i riini.atiMi ,,f the I'ii I HI E F Al'.MH: U ''"' ' laws: -f any paper of r. ,1.,.. , ,t. v... and North -W.-t , aul oliV rs to Nuri-e yi,i. n, K:..n-t and liiiplemcilt -M.innf u lnieri, the test inedi.iio 1 1 ro:iCh tiij UUa.)C3 i :i I er.'t i"l. tillS'tS CU.,2i'4 l.ak.;M.. Chicago, Ml. Marble ITartf. The undersigned will open v.n Extensive 3IarII Yard in the City of Plattsmouth, ahout THE S20TIIOK 31 A V, Ibtio. A'e ;ire Heady to llcccivc Orders at anv time. JOSEPH LUTZERIN & CO. Iray 1 lSGo. ml L. FH0ST &-Go.V WHOLESALE GrB O O E HS. Opposite tho Tost Office, NEBRASKA CITY, N. T.
