Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, November 22, 1865, Image 2
She JTcbvaoha 2tcraldL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1805 A II6Cr.lSIATItV-IIV THE gbku.oi; or iska. Wherzas, wo are dependent upon (Jod for indivHual and national prosperity, nnd "every good imd every perfect gift, is from above and cotneth down from the Father of liht, with whom is no varia bleness, neither shadow of turning,'' and Whereas, d jric the past year our kind Heavenly Father has been pleased to re laovo from us the scourge of war, and has caused peace to again smile on our belov ed country; has witheld from us the rava ges of pestilence; and caused th-3 earth to bring forth the rich fruits and harvests, uud permitted comxerco and agriculture to resume their accustomed channel, causing peaca and prosperity to reign once iiiore within our borders, an J Whereas, It is bec.nniri ' in the recipi ents of the.e inestimable b'e-tsiug-, to express a nations gratitude and a reli auce upon th'3 Almighty for future pros perity, for "Diessed is the Nation whoso -iod"is tho Lord." No-.v therefore, I, Alvix Saunders, Gov ernor of the Territory of Nebraska, do hereby appoint the first Thursday in De cember as a public d.iy of Thanksgiving, (being the ns.me day appointed by the President of tho United States as a dav of National Thanksgiving.) And There by recommend to the citizens of tho Ter ritory to observe the aforesaid day as a day of public Thanksgiving, by refraining from their secular pursuits on that day, and assembling at their respective places of worship to offer thanksgivings nnd pra se to our Heavenly Father tor llis .oving kindness to tho children of men. That simultaneous from ail parts of our beloved country, prayer and praise and thanksgiving, the homage of grateful hearts, may raise in one united volume from a graceful and once more united people to II;m who holds the destines of individuals aJwell as nations in the hol low of his hand. In testimony whereof I have hereunto fist my hand, and caused to be siiiixed the great seal of the Territory. Dono at the City of Omaha this 4th day of November, A. D. IS05. .. ,ALY1N SAUNDERS, Oovwiiut of 2ebrais, ." By the Governor. A. S. Paddock, Secretary. DEMOCRACY AX I) THE INDI AN IF A It. It is a noticeable feature of thu Dem ocratic press of the West that those pa pers that wt re bitterest against the war for the preservation of the Ubion, and claimed to te opposed to all wars on principle, are now loudest in their howls against our military commanders in the Indian war," because they do not forth with annihilate every red skin on the continent. We are not disposed to find - fault with them for advocating' a "vig orous prosecution' of the Indian war on the contrary, would second them ia it. But the fact that they have been so very "come entious" about having the blood of traitors f pilled in order that the Union might bo sived, would nat urally lead one to suppose that they would be slow to denounce any person for cot fighurig hard enough; and the Ca.iy-.way wo can account for their rad icalism on this point laiLoTVuojire anxious to make amends for their for mer sitis, or else they have become- so aciustomed to abusirjg the soldiers for lighting, that, now they want them to fight, tliey cannot restrain the propen sity, and abuse them for not fighting. It is probable that the latter reason is the true one. A vast amount cf vituperation Las been heaped open Gen. Heath by the Democratic papers of this Territory; and, so far as we are competent to judg3 of facts, tho only ground of com plaint is that he is a thoruugLly loyal man one who assisted in whipj ing the rebellion and owns a share in a loyal newsaper. This is undoubtedly a great crime in the eyes cf the editors of Laid Democratic newspapers, and more es pecially so a3 Gen. Heath once belong ed to the Democratic party; but we have serious doubls about their being able to convince the people cf Nebraska that it is a crime to be loyal. We are as anxious as any one to see the end of our Indian troubles, and believe in "conquering a peace"' with them, the same as was. done with the slavehold ers' rebellion. Hut we do not see the necessity or the justice of villifymg those who are engaged in this work, merely because they do net proceed with it as fast as we jvould desire. It must be remembered that soldiers can not obtain subsistence through the In dian country, neither can they hope to successfully pursue a Land of Icdiacs if they are encumbered with a large eupply train. Tho fact that Geucral Heath's command, in their la'.o expedi tion, were four days without wood or water, and two days without provisions of any kiud, shows something of the nature cf the couutry where the (icht inf has to be done, as well as the dis nnvantages under which they are com pelled to operate. It is much easier to sit in an arm-chair ar.d write fault find, finding cditcnals than i: is to ride three or four days after Indiins.cn an empty stamich, ac! wither:: a drop of w-e.r to quench the thirst that is consuming you. The fact that Gen. Heath contin ued the pursuit, under such trying cir cumstances, until the Indians were found and severely chastised, speaks more for his earnestness in the matter than can ba counteracted by all the flings and insinuations cf the Democrat ic press for the next six months. EST The unconquerable rebel still reigns supreme in some parts of the South. In many localities they have fleeted nothing but the bitterest oppo nent"? of the Government and elected them because they were opponents of the government. This may be all very nice fun for these men who are desirous of showing their contempt of our go? ernment but the laugh will ba on the other side of the mouth after Congress meets and their members elect are re fused seats. What do these "chivalric gemlemea think? Do they expect the North wiil still continue to bow the knee to them, as in days gone by? We think they are reckoning without their host, and have received sulficient schooling- within the last four years to have learn ed belter, if they had been very apt scholars. We notice a number of papers publishing what Jeff. Davis and other rebel murderers of our prisoners have to say about the hanging of" Wirz. This is all "bosh." What do the loyal people of the North care for Jeff. Da vis' opinion in regard toapvthing. Too many cf our brave soldiers have felt the effects of his opinions, and do not enre to hear any more about them ex cept it would be his opinion on the sen sations experienced by hadging. EST" Letters from Northern Ala bama state that the rebels have defeated all the Union candid.-' ?s. Frank H. Gurley, murderer of Gen. McCook, was elected sheriff of Madison county. J. It. Morris, who declared from the stump that he could not .take the calh, apdjiny man who could was a black hearted traitor to the South," was "elect ed to Congress from Madison district. The Government is kept fully advised on the subject of cholera abroad through its consuls. Latest dispatches show that the epidemic is disappearing from Palermo, where it has been more violent than any other place on the Mediterranean: The disease is evi dently now going inland, and spread ing over the peninsula. It has crossed the frontiers of Spain, and passed into Portugal. At Madrid the disease was decreasing, 12-5 death, occurring in twenty-four hours. i SI S There are apprehensions of a dearth of 'food in North Carolina be fore the next crop is secured. The present crop ia very materially injured by the protracted drouth which ha3 pre vailed." The crop has been very limit ed in part3 of the State where there were military operations on a large scale. . ? ZrSt We have no further, news of the Jeif. DavTilrialr-Wriitr- slic ed around town every day that he h-is been pardoned and is to be banished to Germany, and other equally ridiculous stories. We have only to say that the wish is father to the belief in such ca ses, as there has been nothing done or said by any one in authority' to indicate any such proceeding. We notice a few individuals about town who cannot re press their satisfaction upon hearing such news; and when they hear again that he is to be brought to a speedy trill they show mere sorrow, by far, than they did upon the receipt of the news of Lincoln's assassination. r.-JTThe New York Tribune's cor respondent from Charleston, of tho Sth inst., gives a long list of outrages upon the freedmen by the people in various parts of South Carolina. Many ne groes were shot, and others treated in the most cruel manner. In several ca ses where neproes had been working for a share of tho crop, were driven olf after the crop was gathered, without receiving any compensation for their labor. ESUnfinished cninterfeii fifty-cent fractional notes, to the amount of about eighty thousand dollats, together with n quantity of tools, &c, for counterfeit ing has recently been found in a house in Philadelphia, by Treasury Detect ives. About twenty housand dollars had been finished and put iu circulation. They succeeded in capturing in Brook lyn on last Tuesday eight aod commit ting to jnil the person said to be at the head of this gigantic swindle. J&if" Preston King, Collector of the Port of New York, committed suicide on the 13th inst., by jumping from the ferry-boat on the Hudson river. He was laboring under temporary aberra tion of mind, caused by the multifarious duties cf his office. II3 had been con sidered ly his friends os slightly de ranged for some time, and they had ( endeavored to keep a careful watch' vrnri his movements. Efty It 'm thought that President Johnson v2l issue a proclamation prior to the mese, defining more definite ly the policy! to be pursued relative to the reconstruction cf Southern states. The Presidenn is said to be dissatisfied with the conduct of the leading men of the South Some of, them already par doned. ; -4 iPSF The; Jamaica Standard says that over 1,0-30 rebels Lave been hang ed and shot -n ihe p.irish of St. Thorn- in the Int insurrection. It ii thought that over 2,000 will pay the samT'pen alty before jihe Court Martial closes, for their vih? attempt to extirminate the whites and lyyal negroes of the Island- 55" Edward II.: Hall, editor of the Great II f,; says that he is confident that not less; than 500,000 people will cros the Missouri river next year, and seek homes -n Ka nsas, Nebraska, Mis souri, and tie tvestern territories. The rush for the wiine will more than double that of any previous yenr. Th State election in Nevada, for local offil ers, members of the Leg islature and'Congress, took place on the 7th inst. J). It. Ashley, Republican, for Congress, has about 1000 majority. lV7rIt is ascertained from an official source that; the army of the United States has r-Jt been reduced so low as seems to hae been suppostd. Its full and availably strength exceeds 1S0.000 men, of which about one half is on each side of the Mississippi river. IT-Sr" It appears by late dispatches that the excitement in Canada over Fenian affairs still continues. Govern ment troops-:have been placed at the disposal of (he city authorities in To ronto, and uie ltoyal Artillery is kept in realftness- to repel an attack upon the city, which is expected nightly. f-Sr" Get-. Kilpatrick has Leen tp- pointed Mir-ister lo Chili, and resigned his position fn thi3 trmy. Gen. John A. J..opan kas been tendered the ap pointment oi Ministir to Mexico. E-?y" The latest Mexican news is that Maxirmllian will soon leave the country, and; all French troops be with drawn. The probable action of our Government? has haa a great influence in this matter, as the I-rench are not disposed to j cross swords with Uncle Sam. L3 Priv.lte letters from Western Tftxas say that the Confederates who went to Mexico when the Trans-Mis-J sissippi Department surrendered, are returning dirgusted with the Mexicans. They were treated very badly. fg Clarence Evtinge, a clerk in the State Department, widely and fa vorably known, has been appointed Secretary of the United Slates Lega tion at Lima, Peru. ErST The President recently declar ed that the Freedmen should have full protection in their rights to settle on public lands. . " n ir mm , ,, , t fSr" The Genhans 'in Texas are preparing to plant cotton extensively, and raise it by their own labor. They invite immigration of their countrymen. OUH COI XTUV. Secretary Seward properly appreci ates the country whose Government he has helped to ave, for in his Auburn address he closed one of his patriotic references to it in the following lan gunge : Our counfy, the object of our jus1 pride and lawful affection, once more stands collecte d and composed, firmer, stronger, and morq majestic thau ever before, without one cause of dangerous discontent at tome, and without an en emy in the wt rid." W hat a picture is this to present to the eyes cf American citizens, and what a destiny it opens to the future! Other countries may have their causes of pros perity, but wtiat one of them can say they are without aa enemy in the world? Chicago lhst. USf" The Dubuque Herald improves the opportunity presonted by the defeat of its paity it; New York, to urge the propriety of dominating straight Dem ocratic tickets In New Jersey that is the very thing they did. Thinking they were strong enough there to run with out a mask, the copperheads came out under their own colors, and were beat en worse thai: they were in New York. As the Kentuckian said when he mis took cod fish balls for pone, "there something deed in this dodger;" so it is with the copperhead party, there's some thing dead in it; ' that's what's the mat ter. Ilawk-tje. 5 "Whir," asked a renowned stump orator, who was running for the office of constable, '-whur, my enlight ened friends of the sixty-sixth militia district, was Andre v Jackson in the battle of New Orleans? Wtrr he thar? lie wur. He wur a ridin up and down on a bobtail Arabian.; a wavin of a crooked rabre, up to h'"s armpits in blood and mud, and a givin of the liritish thuudir; the genius of his coun try a holding of her irgis over his head, cotton bales pavenrering in front lo perfect him from every danger, and the American eagle, with the stars and stripes in its beak, soarin' aloft in the blue empyreal, cryin "Hail Columbia'."- COJIMOICATED. Editor Herald : The pomological fever is ragaing throughout the United States, and es pecially in this county. The people are purchasing large quantities of fruit trees, and so regardless of quality, har diness and productiveness, that many will perish, many more will be unpro ductive, nnd many more will prove un worthy of cultivation. In writing this article my object is to set people to thinking, and induce them to be careful to select the best varieties. Suppose we plant, four apple-trees number one is not hardy, and soon dies; number two is of inferior quality, and nearly worthless; number three is un productive, and yields but five bushels a year; number four is hardy, produc tive, and of the best quality, yielding tea bushels a year, worth two dollars a bushel, amounting to twenty dollars a year. No. four twenty dollars a year; three ten dollars; two very li'tle, and one is entirely lost; but its place can be supplied with a good tree, so that the ground will be occupied and yield as much fruit as number four. It would have been better if numbers two and three had died, and their places supplied with good trees, for there is nn annual loss of ten dollars a year on number three, and nearly twenty dol lars on number two. This is a true picture, and prove that an inferior tree is dear as-a gift, and not only dear, but an actual loss of ten or fifteen dollars per year, and in twen'y years of S200 or more, on a single tree, and on an acre, in twenty years, the astonishing sum of S10.000. If this calculation is not correct, will some one be so kind as to show me the error, but if it is cor- j rect, none but the very best shou'i be planted, The same rule is good in any kind nun, Liuiu u u apjjit; iu a ucii, A great question then is, which are the best varieties for quality, hardiness and productiveness in this county? Ah, that is the question. I have had tweDty-Tour yearsof vxpericueo- as 'si nurseryman, one-third of the time in this county, where I have rented my nursery ground, sold, my largest trees, hnd raised nothing except email fruit. Now, I am on my own land, and wish to plant the best of fruit. I have sev enty nine varieties of apples in my nursery, carefully selected in Iowa, but in so large a collection there is a choice, and fifteen varieties are all sufficient for any orchard,Jbui I do nol know by experience what varieties are best in this county, and many others are as ig norant on this subject as myself.-- Truly, ignorar.ee is the greatest evil. Now, for the benefit of myself and others, I call upon those who have had experience, to prepare for publication in the Herald a select list of the best fifteen rarieties of apples for thiscoun .y, five summer, five fall, and five win ter. Let the lists be published this month, then we will compare them and publish a new list embracing all the varieties contained iu all the lists, show- receives. I will now present my list of the best fifteen varieties of Apples, according to the best information that I can obtain: Summer Apples Red June, Sum mer Pennock, Sops of .Wine, August Sweet. Fall Apples Fall Wine, Snow, Hawleyr, Sweet Wine, Heswick Codhn. Winter Apples Winter King, Wine sap, Wagner, White Winter Pearmain, Turner's Seek-No-Further. Wm. S. Wist. I.f MEMOKIAM. To the Ofjictrs and Members of liock Bluffs Lodge, Jo. 6, 1. O. O. F. : Your Committee to whom was re ferred tho subject matter of the death of Brother N. H. Mckpiiee, most re spectfully submit the following Pre amble and Resolutions: Whereas, This. Lodge has learned with profound regret that our well be loved Brother N. II. Murphee has de parted this life, and deeply deploring in common with the entire fraternity the great less which this Order has sustain ed in this Dispensation of Divine Prov idence, as a testimonial of the respect which we entertain of his distinguished worth and service as an Odd Fellow, therefore Resolved, That this Lodge is pro foundly sensible of the loss which Odd Fellowship, society, and the afflicted family have sustained in the death of our beloved Brother, and we deeply sympathize with the relatives, friends, society, an t this Order in the bereave ment which has thus befallen us. Jlesolved, That as a testimonial of the regard which this Lodge entertains of the worth and merit of o-ir departed Brother, and in token of his worth as a member of society, and his devotion and affection as a husband, father and friend, that the members of this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Nebraska Herald, and a copy be sent to the family of our deceased Brother, and that one copy be retained by this Lodge. All of which is respectfully submit ted. Wm. R. Davis, Chairman. FltOM THE lsr.LIJU.lSKA. Kearney Hoise, Nor. 15th, 'Co. Dear Cope: I have just got in from the War Path. I was out with Gen. Heath we went first to Alkali, and during the night Indians struck the road six miles west and captured a small train, burning six wagons and killing four men, one of the men they burned to a crisp. At daylight we took their trail south-west, 121 men in all, and found them on White Man's fork fought and whipped them, killing 21 that we counted followed them two days toward the Republican; they at tacked our camp the second night, and we gave them a good thrashing, killing and wounding some 40 or oU. I hey hnd with them, and were governed by the bugle sounds, same as ours? It seemed strange to hear their bugles, and they had one very good bugler ; their calls were different from ours We were gone five days were three days on half rations, and two days without water or feed; had oner snow and on; rain storm did not lose any men, had several slightly wounded, and lost 11 horses. J. B. Riciiet. General Lee, it is said, has made arrangements for the publication of a military history of the Rebellion, which he is to write. Buchanan has already written the story of its incep tion. It only remains for Jeff. Davis to give an account of its administration, and we shall have the complete view of the Rebellion from a rebel stand point, forming a valuable addition to the "Curiosities of Literature. Utlt FIXAACIAY. FUTlJllE. The New York Chamber of Com merce has adopted resolutions in favor of Secretary McCulloch s financial pol icy, indicated in his Forr Wayne speech. His recent action in funding fifty mil lions of legal tender notes is also de clared to be a wise and benlficent meas ure. A return to specie payment, at the earliest possible moment, ia kegard ed by the Chamber as beiijg a necessity which should be cor.biamly held in view with the hpe of accomplishment, so thit me volume of currency may be kept down and matters gradually pre pared for sound buiiness operations. As a too sudden curtailment would pro duce embarrassment and loss, the Cham ber hopes the reduction will be gradual and certain. The increase of the issue of National Banks is deprecated, and the Chamber protests against every ap peal to Congress to increase the circu lation. ' .- V4B .;-;:-r. These expressions of opinion. wnic!a come from the merchants of New York, speak authoritatively for them, and, it may be said, that they not only speak the wishes of those who adopted them, but that they express the opinions of all classes of citizens except stock gamblers and speculators, who riot in the curren cy, and expect to make what thousands lose. The portion taken by the New York merchants, for that city is the metropolis of our commerce, will very likely defeat the proposition to increase lha issue of JNnuonal Hank currency beyond the authorized three hundred millions, a limit which has been reach ed. St Louis Veil's. Important Removal.- A reliable gentleman" infornn us that Petroleum VYNasby, of the "Stait ov Noo Ger sey," is as fierce as the "nursing cat o' the mountain" over the result o . the late election in that dominion. The "Saint's Rest" has been invaded by the returned Lincoln hirelings. There is do more peace in that locality for P. V. Nasby, Esq., and he is going to pull up, stakes and seek a more congenial people. We learn that he thinks of taking up a residence at Nebraska City. J55" An affray between " Deputy Marshal Sam Warfield and a butcher in Kearney Ward, occurred last eve ning, which resulted in Warfield being cut up very badly with a butcher-knife. He was nol expected to live last night, but his physicians think this morning that he will recover. The facts in the case we have obtained from what seems a reliable source, but as Marshal Hick ey is still on the track of the butcher, and the maitc-r is likely to undergo of ficial inves'igation, we defer publication of them. People's Press, 161. aF When Lee and Johnston sur rendered they had an immense reserve, which till then could not availably be drawn up in line of battle. This was the Chicago Platform Democracy. This reserve is now in the field. fCtiy "If Congress," says a Jersey Copperhead, "can say that a negro shall vote in Virginia, they can say that n Democrat shall not vote in New Jer sey." This comparing the negro 'o a Democrat is one of the most flagrant acts of injustice ever perpetrated upon a log-sufTerinff and down-trodden race. gkw Julmfermcntk 2ST 23 -vsz AG0T AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. Geo. Boeck 8c Go Hv$ rumored to tlieir .YEW TWO-STORY BRICK SHOP, jYorih-u-rst of Port's OA VjTlJ WliiTe they are prepared to turn out all kind of Xeir Work, u.-h ns WAGONS. BUGGIES. Plows, And everything needed by Freighters or Fariuors ia th-: boat of otyle. Horses, 3Iules and Oxen Shod in the best style and on able lenns. JOE - "W OEK Of every description, either ia wood or iron, dow? on thort lsotlcu. Particular attention paid to Repairing all kind of MACHIIfEHY Ay CASTINGS of sucb. They keep on hand, and for sale, Ox-Yokes, Bows, Steeples, Cahle-chr BOLTS of all sizes in fact, everything in their line n-od,- Having a largo stock of Seasoned Timber, and the lost quality of fron, Thimlv SkeinS, Ac, selected by ourselves, will, I-ri.-.I u., , tUh tra,,,, f , , p ,ifl out better and morn wort, atchear-r rates, thi-.n any other bhoji in tUa T. rr .. rv. Thankful for jast patronage, we bUlini a continuance of ih- atnp. G-eO. Hoeols. cj Oo. EST SatitTuctioi. C.uar.iiitcct. or .Tloncy Hc-runthd Plattsmoctii, N. T., Nov. Sth, 1SC5. Gin Hannibal Jc St. Joseph, fTT 6 rrr- r n.T rmr v r i. 1 . : . h j EAILROAD AND Packet Lines ON MlSSOI'Iil KlVKIt TrJ-TreATr Packet (Hanuitw.l and St. Josenii It. It." Line) letve Omiiha, CoanCt uu", I'lattMnoutli, Nebraska City and Intermediatnp.intK fer M. Jo-eon. connecting at St. Joseph with truiait on ll:miiil.tl and St. J $epli K. K , leaving St. Jot ;ih at 11::!0 1. .11 , and arriving at QUINCY, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS "NEXT DY. On and after May loth, dail. inn! rl.j-! connec tions from St. Joseph to Atchison We-'n, l. uveu-Ti-orth, Wyandotte, Kama City, l.avrence. Top' k:i, &c, via I'latte Country K. 11. ant vteamer Kmilie (II. U St. Joseph K. K. Line.) Leav HU J..si ( li ,Y A. M arrive at Atchtaon at 6:30 A. M., M'oinii 7 ::." A. M.. Ln ven worth e:OttA. M. j lyaiidotte ln.-nil A. M., Kansas City 10:30 At M., l.avreneo at 0 1. M. TIIKOL'GH TICKETS fOK 8. LK by Porter A Peuel OmatiR: D. tV. Illtehe.irk. Coun cil li luffs; E. C. Lewi", PlattHiuo-ith; K. S. Hawley, "' Vitr. " y tj.-gfi t.keta and " m ty. 1- Extensive repair! on the Hannibal ai d Jt Joseph Railroad, new iron, ties and ad ition il roi:iut: -Uh L enabl Ihera lo otf r llieee iuipoiuut changes lo f.i- ilitate travel by this route. U. w . JltiU, Oen I Piiperiultmicnt. P. B. Groat, Oen'l Ticket A r-ut. 11. II. Cut niKiGirr, Ocu'L t)right Azeiit. ll.-i'iml ) 1, Mo. Capt. ItcFUij Foi;D, Superintendent l'.u'U -t J.inea, r?t. Joseph, Mo. - July 1, CHANCERY SALE. Jiimes C. BoydeO, Conip't, VB t Khoda lortr, Gem-gn Lone t' .lvin Seward Mary Stewart, Jacob Cian, and Jlmy Uisu, defendant. In put Kiiance aiid by rirt in of a dectetal order to mo directed from the iBi' of the Cleik nf be District Court of tbi) Hi Judtctil DUtiii t in mi l f r Ca8 county, Nebra-ikJiude. i i th:' abo t eiititli-d cause, and tearing d tteon thfl 19th day of li-ceiiil r, 1-ioi, beinx; I tie adjourned t-'cUAur Trim of s;ijd C .urt. 1, the sub-ciiDer, ilasiter in Clunce: y f ir .-ail Cout, wi'lpell at usblic vendue, for" cafcU, to tbe hihet and bet bidder, in I rout of tltCoari-iluuse in 1'la'l-- uiouih, Nebraska, on 4 SA-TURVXY. Le. ,tk of December, A. I). liCi, at 10 oVo.k, A. V., of sai l Jay, the (ui lowiiit: described real estate, to wit : All that certain piece or parcel cf lnu.1 Mluafd in the county of Cast and T'-rritory of Ncbiaska, known and described a follow: Tbe east one I a'f of tbe south-we-t 'ruaiter and the west oiie-bi f of tbe couth e-tM quarter i f S'cli ili No. twenty-nine (-9). in tuwn?liip no ten (10), r.orili of range Wo. fourieen (U), ea-t of the 0:h piincipal meridian, accoiduig t ) the Gov rntnent naivey f said Territory together with all and singular the tenement and appurte nances thereunto belonging or iu any wire .i;.icrt.iiu iuit, to be sold as tbe property of the defendant above named to fatisfy HaiU decrte, the amount of which i l J7s.7.and iute.ost tho icon from th ; dte of i-aid decree, and costs 01 suit and sale. I'lattsinouth, iCctnitka , l l'.h Novcndu r lioo. V. M. DOKKI M.T )N, Aiastsr iu i"r,uiJe-'ry. Jamps SwtST,? 1 for Coiiipl't. riovl'i M IMate. Nf tiee is hen Ly given, n,at by virtu of a I.ici nto frr.-.ntfd by the li ul.ate Court of Cms county, Nebras ka Territory, to tbe undersigned, (Juaidiaii of Mary Ann -tatcler and Alice StatHer, m.'nor lieii s of Chris tian N-r-tat' ltr, deceased, I will on Thursday, ihe 7th day of December, A. P. l;C-r), between the hours of 0 o'clock in the foenoon, and the tettiim' of the sun or that day, at the fouth frout dor of ihe Court-IIouie in tbe coon ty aforesab', sell to the highest bidder at publb; auc tion, the following described heal Estate, to wit: The south-west fourth of the sonth-we"t fi'iart-r of Fection twenty-two, in township twelvo, of rauge thirteen, in Cafcs county, aforesaid. There is on raid tract of laud a iim.l dweliing-hoase, plenty of pood running water, and about lliiity-five acre m cultiva tion. The terms of said sale will be one third cash fn band, one-third in six, and the remaining on--thlrd in twelve mouths from the dajr of sale, with lnt-r-et on dcfoarid payment! and mortgage on property wold to secure tho d ferred payments as required by law. UENJAillN 11. liKHKYVIAN, November 15th, l-tsl. tiuardian. i. W. Crow, Att'y for Guardian. 8w TZmrOV UUiAL TATEby Order of the Probate Court of Cass County, N- T. On the 7th of December, A. D. IS'55, Letween the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock in tbe afternoon, on tbe premises known aa the "Davis Krm," two miles routb-west of Itock ISlufTs, near John Carroll's, will be Bold at public vendue to the highest and best bid der, th following real estate, as the property of Frank It W hittier, minor beir of Mvira B. Wh ittier, deceased, to wit : The undivided one-third of the norih-west one fourth ot the north-iast one-fourth and tlienorth otie-l.alf of the north-west 1 4 anil H and three-fourths acres off of the north side of the south-west one-fourth f t the north-east ouc-foarth, and 14 and three-fourths acres off of the north side of the south-east ne Icuith of the north-west ouc fou. th, and 14 and three-fourths aero 'if of tlie north side of the south-we-it one-fonrth of tbe north. wt one fuurrh. all insteiionNo. (I'M niuctoen. town (11) --leven, north of ranii ( 14) f. urteen, ast of tbe 6"h P. M.. appraised at five hundred dollais. Terui nice known cn the day of s le. A. M. P. WKI'ITIKR, (Jiiai:iao of 1 rai4k b Whuti-r, Minor beir. i0VCiiiber 15th. l-o5. Sw reasor UIJS, WAGON BOWS, by Freighters, E: or j. Jfrn rj. S. 15 L O Oto , I'caler in EEADY MAM L B T II 1 i Q G-ezita Furnishing GoccU 1 ats, Caps, I'ooCs, ?hocs, Trunks, &c, Sic, Sec. AIho a I.treo lot of lU'IlUFR (iOtil); and KEVOLVnnS alwavn on Uni. AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it to tlieir iVneft to cifinj;:e? my stock before ptirclntsin ciwVr. Cash paid for fi;,'(S, Fvrs and lVoof. Plattsmoutb, Mav 25, If J O L D II A S IF A. Hi li, Ii 1ST ! xvts. ui:niiA Has moved Into hi nw brick b iiii:: or, ' " c nerof Main slieet and I.eve. wlir" U - l ' ceivini? large addilijus t ln ali-aly t'" slock of AND : X Q XJ 0 jFS-5- nfrr sr r,t Larcin ti c f' r r and reinets a call fritn thoe want o'M ' his line to tefcl tbo advanta' i i'ri' l" 9 ( others. I;inember th'i BRICK COR N n and give him a call if you '"Iih to b'tr nov2 x i: w Bool c Shoe SIicp- "he Hubsrr b'-r would rei-cctfuKv ra t!ie tion of tbo citizens of J'lnitstnoiitli ai.d t: argo to tbe taei that be ha b rate ! ..ii - d Donelati's i)ro Mere, wbvieh': i'.t ' ,: on hai.d an lukit p oo t!je ilnnt : " article in bis line Hi.- H'n'k l,iit e 'c se:f. and Lavit.g r; rr.t t,e uo-t ol i i busibess, be leela c ..utlUd-t tOdt be CaU - tion. Oive torn a ca.l. April iO tiv- 3 ILiOCe I'-" -ir s t- r-. I ! :