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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1865)
: - i -il j ! i : . f.: ; j1 i t f -i 1 i .r . Mi ! E -X- - - fcCM M I 1 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, DKC. C, 18S.3 A PltOCI.tM ATIOV-BIV 'IIIi: .uvt:it.-ou 01; AMitie.iSR a. Whereas, we are dependent upjn iod for individual and national pro-pc-ritv, and "every good and -very perfect gift, is from above and cotmth ck-wii froia the Father of Iiilit, with whom is t. vdria Llene?, neither shadow of turning,'' and Whereas, during the past year oir kind Heavenly Father has been pleased to re move from u the scourge of war, and has caused peace to apain pmileon our belov ed country; has witheld from us the rava ges of pestilence; and caused tho e irth to bring forth the rich fruits and harvests, nnd permitted commerce and agriculture to resume their accustomed channels, causing peace and ro'yerity t j re"'go once more within our borders, and Whkrea', it is beooming in the recipi ents) of ttife inestimable blessings, to npr.-s a nations gratitude and a reli ance upon tho Almighty for future rros 'perity, for Ule-fsed is tho Nuioa whose CJod "in the Lord." Now therefore, I, Alvin Sacvders, Jov crnor of the Territory of Nebraska, do hereby apjoint the first Thmsdiy in De cember as a public dny of Thanksgiving, (being the same day appointed by the President I thi L'tiited fc'tati s as a day of National Thanksgiving.) And There by rtcommend to the citizen of the Ter ritory to observe the aforesaid day as n day of public Thanksgiving, by refraining from their secular p ars'iits on that dav, und as3rnbling at their respective places of worship to otT-r thank-'Kiviiis and pra e to our Heavenly F.it!u-r fur His 'oving kin iness to the children of men. That (titiiuitaneouj 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 one more united people to Him who holds the destines of individuals a-wcil as nations in the lul iow of his hand In testimony whereof I Isava hereunto wet my hand, and caused to be a'Jixed the groat seal of the Territory. Dune at the "Jitv of Omaha this Ith dar of November, A. D le03. ALVIXSAUXDEns, ) jovernor of N bra?ka, By the Governor. A. S. Pvonoci, Secretary. MO H A.TED. There is an incessant deniaiid in nnd bout this city fur mechanics of all kicJ.-; carpenters, stone uiA nick tiiaons, plasterers, shoe - makers, sadditrs, harnessniakers, tailors, tinners, and every other class of mechanics in ih catalogue. Lclorers are nij vtry scarce, and command the highest wages. Ahy Jo riot more of the rut-charccs arid laborers cf the t nst seek iiomes in the free and glonous nest. llundi tds tf them have come to this Territory with in the past year, yet the facilities for making mout-y licit- are so great that they soon get into Lusin-bs on tlieir own "Look," and then, iiistt&d if hiring' out themselves, they wish lo employ others, who in ii!:e muitier cau in a ihort time o it. to Li?ine& on their own account. Come alonj ; il you do not get employment in the branch tf bu?i iitss that suits you best, you are sure to find something that will py you belter than loiiinj in the eas.t with uo pro?pect tf ever doing better thun merely mak ing a good living. litre you have a greater variety tf businees to choose from, with a baiter chance for succa in any of them. Farnniig, freighting, trading, joLLing, the dilferent inethan ioal pursuits all are inviting you to come and lay the foundation tf the weaith ihat is jure to be the reward of the entrget;o and iudustiioia man, whether L- roitmtences with a small capital or no'hing tut his Lai.Js. tiic ci.ova:x foot. The following is arj extract from a lengthy atticie in the Omaha lltrchl, nnd shows where the sympathy lies of the man who ence n:kcd the pvople of Nebraska to send him to Congress. Does any one believe he ci-niJ he indue ed to say as much for a General in the Union army? lie and his co-workers in the party have been profuse in their denunciations cf the war, and the men who have sacrificed ihr ir all in tuppoii tf the Government, and now hear what he says of the rebel General, Joseph H. Johnson: "This diMincui-hed soldier has been visiting New York. The General lias several warm frienJs in this city, vho . knew him in the clden time, who will be pla J to hear of his good health, and of his reunion with his friends a; the North. We give it as our own opin ion, that no man now living upon this continent, is Rifled with higher military qualities than Joseph E. Johnson." The term applied here is t'isti'igiuh tl sollitr, while the designation of a soldier in the Union army has generally been Lincoln HireVtug. Thinking men will not fail to nute the diiUrecce, neither will they be at a iosi to account for it. " The St. Joseph lLrald, of the 30th ult-, says a Gray I'agle was killed near that city on the Saturday prewous, by a Mr. A. II. WiUon. lie did not Lqovv it wasau eagle until it was dead, or he would havo st cured italive, which IV ILK IT PAY ? In this western country, the first question a man propounds to himself when he thinks of doing anything, is, "will it fay?" Now we wish to pro pound the iame question to te people of PJattsniouih and surrounding coun try. "Will it pay" you to give s. liberal support to the IIekald? We do not wish to le understood thut we are re ceiving a meagre patronage; but would it not pay every man in the community to assist us in getting up a better paper? There is not a man in the West tut knows that the newspaper published in a town i generally taken as an index to the business of the rlace; and every citizen in thi locality should feel an in terest in sending forth a paper that will show to the world what we really have, and what business is dene here. The only way to fairly represent the Ium ness of our town, is for every man to advertise what he is enr.Ked in. We would not ask you to do this were it not plain to our mind that every dollar you expend in that manner would be return ed to you tea fold. It is almost invari ab!v the case in the west that the news- par er makes the town; and the people of riattsmouth have had a fair demon stration of this fact, in seeing other points, less favored by nalnre, go ahead, while this was almost at a stand-still. Do you wish a continuance of this plan or would you rather see our city filled with business houses and trade cf all kinds flourishing. Would il not "pay" every man in the community to give one-fcun.h cf his prcperty away, if by that mean the valua of the remainder could be Jjubled? We look upon this as the most favorable time to work. Advertise your business; subscribe for the paper, and thus enable us to in create its interest and usefulness. Do not held tack because we happen to dif fer with you on poli'ical questions. We do not propose to abuse you personally for any such difference. We think we are right, and shall occasionally try to convince you of the fact; but if we fail in it, we shall in no way relux our efforts to bui.'d up ycur business or increase the value of your prcp.t-rty. And so long bs we pursue this course, no sen sible manihould work against his own interest by with-holding his patronege We are firm in the belief that, if the proptr interest is manifested by our citizens, the population of Cass county can be increased several hundreds dur ing the coming season, and the business of riattsrncuih can be more than doubled. Hut, as we said before, now is lac time to work. We believe it would "pay" the citizens of this county to give the IIekald an additional cir culation of five hundred copies not only at their own firesides but sent to their friends in other parts of the coun try. And we further believe it would "pay" the citizens of 1'luttsmouth to support a small daily. It would not only be interesting to them during the session of Congress and our own Terri torial Legislature, but the influence it! would give to the town abroad would nmply repay the expense, with a fair balance left. If the business then and ritizeus generally, think it of sufficient importance to themselves, we are ready to start a daily that will be a credit to the city, if they will only patronize it sufficient to barely pay the expense of publication. Think of it; and as many of you as are favorable to the project, give us your names as subscribers and the amount of advertising' you will fur nish. Daily papers were published in bo'.h Oinaha and Nebraska City when they did net have as much business as Plattsmouth; and to this fact they are mainly indebted for their present thriv ing condition. Let us not be behind hand in this matter, but take hold tf it immediately. liy starting a daily ou we can gain a "name and a place amongst men" that ivi 11 render a god account of itself d tiling the coining frrii1?- t"5f At a recent meeting of the "Ladies' National Union Relief Asso ciation," in Wash'ngton Ci:y, Mr. D. JI. Kelsy, of Nebraska, was chosen temporary chairman. After thanking the ladies for the honor thus conferred, Air. Kelsey said : "A little less than one year ago, as the t igh of the poor and the cry of the nttdy were heard in the cold aud win try wind, there suddenly sprang into existence, not Jupiter from the head of Minerva, but Loving Charity from the bosom cf Mercy which, in the organ ized form of the Ladies' National Union Relief A:-otiation, virited the hovels of the lowly, fed the hungry, clothed the naked, and administered to the sick and dying. Oiher kindred associations responded to the call, and contributed freely and largely to the needed comfort and relief; and hundreds of sufferers who would otherwise have been consigned to the cold charnel-house are now living to honor the character and bless the name and memory of these benevolent soci eties." p' The revolution in Peru wns triumphant. inl peace is restored. statu c;o vi:i:.ra lst. We sea by our Territorial exchanges that the question cf State organization is being agitated to a coniderabIe ex tent, but does not meet with such strong opposition as it did a year ago. We are glad to see this question agitated, and hope the people of Nebraska will give il a cool and in-partial investiga tion. If it i to the interests tf the people to organize a State Government, we 6ay organize; if net, not. But above all things, form your opinions ;n regard to it from a course cf reasoning, and not from an impulse cr prejudice. It is supposed by many that the failure of the Atlantic Cable was the work of some person en board the ship. The fact that the three accidents to the cab.e happened with the same xrang cf men in the tanks, looks sus picious, to say the lee.st. It would not be a very difficult task for some one of thetn to perforate the insulation with a small wire, such as was found to cause the defect each time; and when we con sider that the cable had been so thor oughly tested before the commencement of the work, il is harcly to be supposed that this failure was a in? re accident. JSCyTne Democrats of New Jersey say that the Fenians defeated them in the late election. This indicates that the Democracy of New Jersey are op posed to the Fenian movement prob ally on account of their natural hostility to a republican form of government. tSyOne C. L. Valiandigham, who will be remembered ts a great leader iu the Democratic party during its ex istence, had a narrow escape from a party of retutned soldiers a short time ago. The starting of the tram was all that saved him from being " taken through," as they termed it. These "boys in blue" have excellent memo ries, and know wli it .t was that pro longed the wi'r and caused the death of thousands of their comrades. - lf A novel feature m the dry goods business in New York is the in troduction of telegraphic wires into the private offices of not u few of the lead ing establishment?, thus enabling the proprietors to communicate with their business agcnt9 in distant cities ad lib itum. What next ? t&j The search after the body of Preston King ha teen abandoned. All has been done that seemed possible, to recover the body, but no clue to its whereabouts has been found. JtSCol. Itobcri Jtbrisou, son of the President, has been appointed Private Secretary to the President of the Uni ted States, vice Col. lit owning, appoint ed Secretary of Legation to the Re public of Mexico. The President has issued a proclamation dated December 1st. re storing the writ of "habeas corpus" in all Stales and Territories-, except Vir ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texa, District of Columbia, and Ter ritories of New Mexico and Arizona. A correspondent writing from Fort Monroe says that all the Virgiuia Congressmen are preparing to leave for Washington. Tho oath question is to be tested by Mr. Stewart, who will make application to take his seat with out taking the test oath. J5f Gen. Grant's views in regard to the strength of the regular army will be communicated to the military committee of Congress at the proper time. He favors the reduction of the army to the lowest point compatible with the. public interest. It is reported that information has been received to the effect that tht relations of our Government with France and England are probably sr.t isfactory. The probabilities are there will be no serious disturbance. Napo leon's speculations in Mexico are being unpopular with the French, and he will withdraw as soon as he can. frS5 'General Logan has been author ized to enter into a treaty with Juarez for the cession of some cf the Northern Stales of Mexico, containing valuable gold ai,d silver mines and which are not now, and never have been in actu al possession of the French or Belgian troops. In censideration of a lien on these Northern States of Mexico, the Government of the United States is to furnish Juarez with ten millions of dol lars for internal improvements. JDSF A Washington dispatch says the President's message contains a full statement of the present reconstruction policy. Indications are that the policy will be adopted with very few modifi cations. EKjr The grants of public lands to the Northern Central Pnc fic railroads will exceed, by careful estimates 2-v 000 00 acre?. FAKMCK'S t LM?. Sati rday, Dec. 2d. By request, Mr. J. Parcel took the chair. On motion cf Mr. Maxwell, the farmers of this county and of the Ter ritory are requested to contribute arti cles for the Agricultural Department of the Nebraska Herald, under the edi torial care of Wm.'T. Parcel. Mr. Parcel addressed the Club, earnestly soliciting contributions for the farmers' department. On motion of Mr. Doud, Resolved, Tnat we petition the Leg islature to enact a law compelling peo ple to herd or corrall their stock at night, after the 1st of September. Wm. T. Parcel introduced the sub ject of fencing; said that Osage Orange seed cou id not be procured in Texas, and inquired what olher tree was the best for a hedge, and inquired about the honey locust and while thorn. Mr. Mutz had seen in Indiana a good hedge of white thorn. Mr. West had seen in Ohio a good hedge of while thorn. Many useful and interesting remarks were made by various members, nnd the meeting was spirited and Interesting. On motion of Mr. Doud, adjourned, to meet again on the last Saturday in December. Wm. S. West, Secretary. ;itl2AT ;OI,E D2SCO VICKIES IS JJOXTA.A. From the Montana Post.oi Novem ber 4ih, we make the following extract in regard to the new!) discovered gold mine?; which if true, prove to be the richest known in the world: "Upon the arrival of the Helena stage, last Friday morning, the people of Virginia City were thrown into a gold excitement, before which all form er excitements must pale. The facts, as we get them from apparently well authenticated sources, are brietly as follows : 2dr. Brown, a German or Norweigan. and one cf the original discoverers of the celebrated Gould Curry lode, of Nevada, and atterwarda of the Brown lode in Nelson's Gulch, in this Terri tory, was engaged in sinking a shaft on the "Uncla Sam" lode, abuut the head or Dry Gulch, some four miles from Helena. Ha had sunk near twenty feet, when the indications not suiting him, he concluded to change his course by drifting up hill from the bot tom of his shaft. He had advanced iu thi3 direction about ten feet, when be reached a gold deposit which, in rich ness and extent, has perhaps no paral lel m the Lictvry of gold mining. Gold in alTiost sohd masses glittered before his bewildered vision. For two weeks longer, unknown to others, he tunneled into the golden wall. Secreted about him, he had accumulated suvcral gun ny sacks, Ikerally filled with the pre cious metal, when longer secrecy be came impracticable, from the very ex tent of his unexpec.ed wealth, and Mr. Brown proceeded to record 8nd secure his property, when the public were in formed of the great discovery. It is said that h keeps a strong guard, night and day over his seemingly incomputa ble wealth, while he himself, unassist ed. elves ir.to the golden walls around him. and continues multiplying his sacks of precioua ore. One person who was tdmir.ed iut Mr. Brown a drift, states tliut a presented a scene ot weaiili more akin to a picture of the imagination than an actual rea lity. Gold ! gold ! met the view on every side above, be low and all around and reflected back its rich hue in the glare of the candle, as if this subterranean vault" had been hewn out of a olid ledge of the yel low metal. 4 This old is found in a well defined ledge, fully five feet in width. The gold vein is three feet wide three fourths of the entire substance therein being gold; the remainder mainly bis muth. On each side of this vein there is a casing of one foot of quartz, which will assay from S1U0 to 2,000 to the ton. The very wall-rock is rich. Spec imens can be seen at the City Book Store. "Whether this is, to use a familiar mining term, a "tlow-oui" or a "pock et," we are not prepared to admit or deny. But be it either, millions are "lying around loose." We can scarce ly realize that this-is a distinct, contin uous ledge, as, in that case, so vast an amount of gold would affect the stand ard of gold valuation throughout the commercial world. But our informant, whom we know to be a man cf reli ability, as?ures us that a distinct ledge has been traced fully seventy -five feet. Further and mot e positive information will be given in o'ir next." IXOXAX lLTTsAit:S. Lawre.nce, Kansas, Dec. 1. A party of 200 Cheyennes aud Apaches attacked the coach on Butter field V express rente on Sunday last, near Downe's Spring, and killed six passengers and thi express messenger. After burning the coach, they weni to Downe's Spring and Biurf Station, burn ed all the buildings, stol or destroyed all the goods and other property. One of the passengers killed three Indians, but was afterwards shot, his heart cui out, and the body burned over a slow fire. 3"The rurnor is repeated that the British Government instructed Sir Fred erick Bruce to remonstrate wth cur Government against the movements of Fenians in this country. C-ST" The Legislature of North Car olina has ratified, with but six dissent ing voices, the Congressional amend ment abolishing- slavery. " COTTO.V IX XEESISASSiA. Cel. O. P Mason has just returned from a professional trip lo the south western portion of Nebraska. He brings with him some very superior specimens of upland cotton grown in Gage county. The fibre is very fine and strong, and perfectly matured. And to such an extent has cotton raising been carried on in that section of the Territory that, as the Col. irfotms us, some families are making more than enough of cot ton fubrics for their own use. This is encouraging, and is another demonstra tion of -the richness of the soil of Ne braska. A eii'S. liQr Governor Hamilton, of Texas, has erdered an election for a convention in Texas on the Sth of January, and the convention to meet on the 7ih of February. m ITrF" Official news received by the Mexican Minister is to the effect that not only the State of Chihuahua, bul that of Sonora also, is being evacuated by the French. 55?" The guerrilla Quan'.rell was in Cairo, III., on the 30th ult., on his way to Washington, seeking pardon. JEi?"" Returns from Southern Colo rado insure the election of Gilpin for Governor and Chiliieott for Congress. JPS Toombs has escaped from Georgia and sailed for Europe. g-ST It is understood that in the or ganization of the House the opposition will make it a test case the question of admitting the Tennessee delegation which is composed of both loyal men and rebels. jijv giircvtfecmctttjs!. Tless & Fini3her Have just opened and refitted the'.T Saloon and Restaurant Levee tn tt, nou'h of Slain, wbe'e thry will furnioti at all linie tle bet dilies the intrkre atTordit. t'RKP Ll'Xi'if ev'V ln-noi! ? h-iwrrea 9 1-2 and Hi 1-2. ilj'x'rty Ii orders uciommvilti!rd. d' CO 3:u 52 'Sray IVotice. Tstcen up a! !hv i o-ideac of the unit-rclpned. flv mi'trh biji::h r-tof riatiMiiu'.tt!, on 4-Mil. Crek,l red -teer. two fa:s old, "ui white on l-elly end of lea -ar oil. Al-o. one :t.er n' b'eer, two yer old, li-e white spot In forehead, nhi e 1 clc, knd son.e wb it on Le'Iy . i-nd of hoth ars i if, - 1 1 1 ia left ear und hole in Uot ear. A:o, on-H.iu ?U' r, 1 year oiii, end orl of leit ear. Aio one iiiiirk Caif, white back and ! I;y, under bit out of left -ar. 1'iatti-mmnh, Oecenib er 1 t , 1 i dVS5iv HENRY SSTDKR. Est ray Notice- Taken up t'j- the Mit.st riher, at hit rctMence, In O.e.ipoti I'rermi't, C'a.i county, N. T , on the Platte llott iii, aU.ut th:ee tniiei L.oi:h of Pf.ttfMii.juth, on the 21st d.iy of Ncvemb r, A . I). ls6", one y-k" ot Ox.-u, d-Ti ibed follow, to wit: one is of a oriudie cVor, with very lone li ni;t!ie otber is of a light red color, with two white -IM't on i iftht hip. 1 he owner is rqu'jsted to call, Tuve property, pay cbarg n. aud tke tbtm nway. ui-BSr FRANK G. PARCLL. IMray Notice Taken ;ip by the tubscrit er on hit encloei prmi abrut thrne mi!- north of W'joiuiap, in Can i-'iiiutT, u the Sitl'b ittty of IXuvpiiiljer, a. i iMiS, or-u I'om y Marc -.h d to Lp t 'u or eleven c.ra o d, lit arkfd a f-lit v-s. to w if; rl.t.'k b;iy. bl;u k iii'sti nl luil, wMtc fcpot in f"i!i.iI and a btr.iiglit wlnt Hrip iiinriujj; d-twri cv. r t1? r;ht D'jh til, :id -ai I animal l nr;t,i;!- 1 i-n l U t, u:'ier aud b-lt lii; v th tht tel'ers . Cr.' Tb o i r rt-rju'-ssied tu call, p- ove propel y , j.:.y i h u 1 Like r.ti-1 nimal dccOdw CilAKLKS il.TL'CKKii Ksray rolce. Ta!:en up by the PuL(.criler his p.-rmi.-en near Mt. rieaf.tnt l'iceiiict. Cam county, K. T ., on the fc'.Vh dav of Noveiunei, A. D 1S;5, ooe Calf, snppa-ed to be ahuut nine iii-uth nld r-'d and whita c-oior, aud has one uuwerl'it our or le't ar. No m ok- or brand perc.:val:e. The o ner will e. ill, prove property, pay cI.atjttH, and lake ai'i auitn.tl away. lit. Pleasant, November 2-';h, A. o l'jfiS decoowf C. W. Col'h'l ltlfSHT. ESTKAY A'OTIt?S3. Taken up by the fdisiril er lii:.(r u ar tie e.hcl hou-e in 1 i i t No. 1, ,n s Mi. ii rove 1'owustiip. C:u.s county, N. T., two I iloh C j's, mediain one i rrd and wlnte sp-tted w th point of nulit h.-rn olT. ai.d white spot in forehead, uppoed to be t-u yar old: the otber i i.iip;o' d to l.e seven y.-ars old ari is uioaiiy red. There are no marks or brands perceivable. The t wor is requested to call, prov" property, pay i harg. s, and take aaid auiui uj ay. 8 Mile lircve, Njf. 15'.h, 156J. decfijw R.J. PALMER. ESTEA Y PVOTICE. Taken tip ly the pnlsci iber, in ar U.. 1'leasant Cass county, N . T., ou y.-a i iin f-teer, of a r. d and wnite color, ):iarkl iih a sw.iliow fo k in the lert ear, and fr.-.ooUi i re;) ofl uf the riyht No olLr UierLs or brands i eceivnle This 2'i:h dy ot NoTeinher, liCS dec'joiv V. J LINCII. ESIRAY 'OTICW. Taken up by the Buh.-crlbi at Thre 5roe, Cass county, N.-braska, on the liTili day of November, 1 S05, one yearling tee.r. ill .stly black, B"ino wmte ipot; no marks or l.ra"(is pel o.-ivait.e. Aio one tvo year old heifer, unley whito and rad pied, n marks or brands leneivable K K. WtlvL5iKy. IleceiubirB. 5 Estray IVoticc Taken tip 1 V the subscriter. lvlnjf n' ar Fotdn'a Mi 1. on WeepitK V.'.it. r, Cas county, ebraka, on the 5th day of I' einb-r 1.05. oue t-'teer. nios Iv white w ith red sp-t-, s lit arid upp.-r Lit in r-ght ear au l c op off of tt,e left ar, i.rand. d on the. 1,-ft hip, :ipp.,i. d iu he 4 year o d Also one Cow, w lii eand ula-'k, ceQ'e. bit ana top bit out of left car, uutl'-r hit and crop ol rijfhtear; suppoed to b-.- 3 vears ld. d c6 5r JOSHUA LYNN. E stray Notice- Taken tip by th'- subs, i iber. two and a half miles north-west of Keed's null, on Weepiui? Water, Can coauly, N T , one tlark red 6tvt.ri 4 or 5 yeatH old, crumpled 1:0-11?, a:id some roan on his fl ink and belly, bi-h of tail white, and brand, d alnif the back with the letier 'A'' in two duTVrent p'.ar.s. DAMtL KLfcPsR. November 29th , ISO"). 'w Eft ray IVoticc. Taken up by the subscriber, a- his far-11 on Cedar cr.-ek, 12 mi -s west of Platistnoti :h, one -teer, tuost ly white, with red spots and r-d e.ir-, und r t it out Of right ear, suppjb-. d l l tw 1 v.i:s old nest spring. JOHN V.OW HI. Nov. lri w.. ESTRAV iVOTICE. Taki ti tip at th- r sid.'nr - of the subscriber, Joel Parc-1 , 2 liiil- a north of ru'tnioii'h. in Onapoiis l'recin'-t, Cas.- county, N T., one red Ox, four or five years old, one horn partly broken r tt'. the th.r oi: entirely t'oii; cond.tion p-sr, 110 brands or marka perceivable. Also, one id Cow, about name ape, without any brands or iuarkd perc-ival.l'-. i'o!i.U broken off b"lh horns. JOU, 1'AIICEL. 1'iatt inouih, Nov. 11th, 15. 5t ESTRAY IVOTICE Taken up by the aubcriber, -2 milou south of It k EinfTs in Cas connty. N. T., on the 7th day of No-T.-tflb-T, A. lb, ',e'i ',', one Cow and Calr, Cow nut.posed to "o three years o'd, in Col ir prircip iTy red. with some whit.! on the back and in the for-bea 1; no oili er marks o. brands pe. c eivalde Calf !-ml three we-ks old. The owu r ar -qu-.steil rill, pa- char ges, an-- take p o, erty. t-AJI'LALLtl. H -Ci Hluils, Nov. 14in, ISC'). 6: 321ray IVoticc Taken up i n the premi-o of the subscriber (for trespass) '2 r.i'e south . 1 p attrrouth, Ca-s county, N T.,'11- 1,1m iht. wi'li two uod- r I its in nLt tar, and rro;, and s it i'l l.-ft ear. a cirn brand of Ut ter ' fc" wi left hip, partlr lii: back, bellv whit. '.SAVfa ElKKkliAKV. r.ntis-ntii-., v...-. " i. i-r-ir 3NT XU -W WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. G-eo. Boeck 8c Co. Have t rooyf J t i tlu ir ,vi:nr riro .story Jinicjy si ror, Yurth-urst r reh; o:j .sv.u1 Where tliir are prepared to Ura ut a'l kind of Nr V ,-.k, -s WAGOISTS. BTJG-G5-113 3. Plows, And every.hirK nee I.- l ly Freighter ,y I'.i' iiwr ei ih I e,j uf niy.V Horses, Mules anil Oxen Shod in tho best style and on rcav. able ternis. job-avo n re Of every dearripi ion . c'.ilier iu wood or iron, djnr ou .-hort ::oiic. CT Particular attention paid to Repairing all kind j of 1TACJIINERY AXQ CASTINGS of such. They kep ou hand, au l fur i;i'e, Ox-Yokes, Hows, Steeples, Cnlile-chains, BOLTS of all hzps, WAGON BOWS, &3., In fact, everythiu in tU.r line d .d. J l y Froi.-Uu-,.. ;,;,:,., am. .r r.rm.f,. Hiving a large stock of Season! Timber, nnd th- but quality of Iron, ThinV. Skeins, 4c, ..l.-cte l l.? ou,,e.s, wiU. fp-!,,! r.f,ren. to ,ht tr.,d. f ! e tC !ec, ,., ... , out better aul more work, :,1 ohe.-.p'r r.te. than any other !.,. ia Ih. T-rrnory. Thankful for past rticnne, we solif.t a d'.timur.ee cf fm. GcO. Bocoli ? Oo. J5S7 Satisfaction Xiiar;tiitoctl or Jloncy IS-rinIrl Plattsmoi-tu, N. T., Nov. 8th, HCS. r," W. IK'KL1IT, n . J. . iMni' LUMBER - YARD. .Tlicki'lwail A: Sharj rtai-r- in l'ine I.urnb r. Lath, hii.cte.i. t !., s.ih, KlindM, Th kv'. and very Vai ;y of C i tt'.m ,. ..J, Wali.iitafidO.il; Liuioer. Will ke'-p constantly rn tiaii t C')d w.hju, I otl. Cotton and Oak. All od-J pi ompt 'y f id U " (.dliue on t.pi e ftre-l, o.th ol' C. L. C'ooj '., Fred aud urain I'epot, P L A T T S M O L T If, X. T. No-.-euil.er Klii lrr.. r,ni PIS O II AT K WOT I CK. Notice is her t'y trireo that :11mm Mailerr.arn has nnde aj.plic.iti en Lo thf Probate Court of C;,-s county, . i .. to be ao-ioirU' d Adnimi-trt..i t,f n,,. esta'e of Wiliiam Hani r, Mtca-ed IaU- ci tam cu:. ty, N. T ; the Court w.ll hear said applicalion mi Thursday, the 14 day of Dcni.tder, A. I), l-fsi, at 1 o'clock P. SI., at whi.-li lime ,u e: hjiis int. rested can apj esi aud sh. w c.ui.e li m appointment shonld not be wa.ie. if any th. ir l. Vitu. s my band an. I ..llicial seal tMb 2 I I..S day of November, A. l. I.;.. J. W. M AU-II A l.!.. nov2'.' 3w Prohatc J id-e. CHANCERY SALE. Jaiees C loy.b-n. Col ipr, k S I Khcda lore. rpe I.ontr, ' 1 v : 11 Sew .ttt Marv .St1 wart, Jacob t -isi:, 4ii 1 Mi ry ti.h i.cle:.':.i:.t. i In piiraiiarce .-.u-l by viri-j-i of tieci.-t,.! rir lt r i In ;no U:iei'u-d from t!,p ,t!i,- i tl., leik if 'be ' lbt.i.'t("uitii( t,',, i ! Juoi.- ii l.j.tio t i,, an ) f, r Cass c. llnf.v, N- l r is in ol.- in til" at. v- entitled canse, aud beaiii K-d in oH the 1'Hii d ty of I) c- il.. r. l-'t. I t iiiL' tbe Hi'.b in u. ! i. :..i. Term of ti. Cnurt. 1, ihe siil.cri n r, Maiiterin Cl.aneei f .r stitd C-i t, i'l '! .tp'l.l-L vemitie, lor ...b, to t.i Ii.ii-.. and h-n I. M. r. in tr.mt : II . C 'urt il .n.-,. io l':,r.i luoiuli. N- lna-ka. on SATURDAY, the ifih of P,xei.;!.rr, A l 1 at 1(1 .-. '.. v, A . V , of ai i J.,y ; t i- 1. xvini: .:e..cr:bed r-- il s'nt'-, to wit : All ill ! U'rliiiu .i. i.' ur f jr.vl nl lari i 'itli.it"! in t:. .r.iiuiy of Cass and I ml .ry N'. ! ki, known ar.d ik'-cri:', d as tui: ns: Tt.,f . at oti-ba l' ,t' lir,. s i:;h-We t .juaiter and t'ue v e.t Iu I ..f t!. "lilll i u ter if s-cM'.ll No. t-vctif. i, i,, l-.l. in t..w;'hip no len (till, ii. o .Il . T r.n.f.' .N.. f..:.r - u I i I , ea-l ol' Hi.' tjih p. i.ovpul nil,, i.ii.ir,, ac-f. 'li.. t'. Ib- llov.rt.mi-lit su v,y ct I l'rtiloiv t j . I. r with all mill sinular the ten- tin :.l an I appi.r,.--tiaiic- s therein. t n-lob;n or in a'.y wi c u; p.-rt i.ii lUK, 'o L s l I .is ti e property of the .1. : ...... a:, i. ,,l ,v e ri a tiled to -ati-f j s j !,1 .1 -r r, e , Ihe au.oii nt .if w!. it. ri i-. o's.72 , an 1 iute t t Im i . on fi jiu th dale ol s..id ie- rec, nnd cots ot emt and sale, i'lattsiiiouth, N-lir,t.-k.i . U.li . .vn b -r. l o .". 1'. M. l)ul..;lN..T.iX laster in t h iiir ry. .Ti mks f-n i:t, f. 1 for C'oiupi't. iiovl'i Lt PROBATE NOTICE. Tha Territory of Nebraska, ) Cass County. 5 S3. Wlii'r' as, Ambrose 0. M lyfiehl , Adniini-'ratr of the e-tt!e of I-anniel Ilahn hiI Atiifeliuu H.'hn, de c ased, did on the 4th day of Due emus A. i 1 ti't. file a petition in the oflh e of the Probite Cj.it cf s.ud co'inty, pryiujf f ir a licenae to ell tn- l.n.ow inis real esiate. to pay the ilebts auaii,.-t s.id etafe, to wit: The north-west (planer ol sc iou ncinbr four (4). in township nuinhi twelve (l-'i, lv.rih of ranre uiilnber hirtren (lill.eaatof the oth prir.nul me. idiaii in fcaid coi. nti ; therefore it is h.rebv or der 1 that Thursday, the Uth day of Jan vary, A 1). It-G5, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of raid dsy b! set aput for hearing sail potltou, at w hich tun ail peri"Li intai 'sli d can appear and show cause why sai 1 pe:i tinn fhoiild not be Kruted if any ih-y '...ive; aii.l that notice of tae tune cf hearin; and e nion bo iveu by piibhcuiiou in the "Nvbra-ka llrivthi" for tinea toi.scutive weel:s. '1 1 veil under my hand and tin? Mil if the L. 8. Probate Court f said c .uuty t.'.i; .m day J-i ember. A. 1. lsi.',. J. V.'. SIslvSIIALI., dc63w Probate J mice. Iusurance! Insurance! IN'SUIiANCE!! Fire, Lightning and toisado i.vsika.act:. i B V TH K Fire li Tornado Ins. Co ; OF FRi:i:i'ORT. ILLS. 1 Th:j Coinpnny is otie of the r.io-t reli il.Io in the j pr-.i-iptly. Ol. farm prop rry and 'b-ta' h.-d 'lw tin-rat-.e ar tOc. ou $1110, pi aid" auuual.v. 'Iofa.1.1 eis it Oll'-rs (rieat ln'li :. r'.euts. To tnose who bio e ie.lor. d V r y ;.rs to e -L n holt.", e.-ure to youiselv.s or f 11:1 Wr, aoin- reoiuneraii -u if left h'.niel' ss by t .e r vat'e- 'if fi e. Winter is at hau I, wben lari;.- li-esar. licc.s-ary to colof.iil, ai.d so mauy ch ine s f.r bit ldiit;- to be destroyed, tiiat I in .mt always se. o in time, it b-c itnea eve y man to j ('1 nil .l(;a.nst i.-s-ps OI tins nature, w ben H C.II be s. cured by the pa rnent tf no small a citu Apply to F 31 IOl'l'iii?1oil Agent, OlB.e over Hiaik it liuttaiy'a. 1102 aw 1 FOE SALE r Thirty desirable business nnJ rei Jhnce LOTS IN PLATTS.MOTJTII. Ten thousand acres of Trairie nn j tim ber LAND IN CASS COUNTY. Terms to buit cash rmrchadcrs. ft. M. VHf LF.IJ. K-.il 1-stnte As'etit, J'-ae 5, c.3 C'.-iit n. !!', I'lafsir.outh. READY 3JADM Gents Funiisliinn GoDdi I uts, i (.a)s, Hoots, Trunk'', Vfili.vs Ar., iSic, t:c. ANo n i.ro-o r,f rf V.VWV.VM nodi); nri'l KKVoI.VriS.S itlvrtivs r.n hnnJ. AM) COUNTRY MERCHANTS wi!l firnl if to their Ii-.nff in my stock l'rfurn j n rehm-in'r Ihf re Cash p ii(f for Hides, '' and Wo(d. riattsmouth, J!av 2, tf GOLD HAS F .A. 1 ii ! xvji. isi:ieAiai Has ma veil into his o-w b-i,-k h 1 il I i ri jf on V -ner of il.nn sfe.-t a i.i L v . wi.e.e t- is l rivieic li4-(jo udl.ti.in t, kim already ui'tl" ftot k of G-HOCSRIHS AND H.. all 1 .f-rs tbe .-.-ts 14 1 y let f 1 1 r: t i'i .... Hill t in pin. ii 1.1 1 'w f i..t.anljs auy'hi- i ' , .n.-. 1 j. t b o 11 ii- I . ;s. 1; O I oth-TS. I'.'-iii iiioer til 1 uric K C O It N nnj ir r him a if r -a wish ts bar X K W Boot 8c Shoe Shop. he Hl'i-T b -r Vrm.,1 r els-ct'tlly ri.ll lb" ti.in if ti e cit.ieiis i t i hit'-rri ntl 41 d thepuL 1' j l.i I'm -i;l It.at bs h i- i. cattd o..e ! CI t-' I . el. ill's Ii, 1 j s.i. r- v he be iot' ds kml' on l.ai d r.d 1:1 ,k:t i . ih- . hortet-t ctiee, ev ari :cie ,o 1 ;s .ine . I! . - ,k -iii.,st, ir:l t.v ' sit, and hnvirii n ei.r 'l in. s' of '..u a busine. he r.dic uf. lei. t that he ran g.ve '-' tioti. Give bim a ca.i- Ap-!l 10 . TPOCKM'7rI'.!' '. 1 ' ' -;.!- '' 1 I r- IIBlilraV(t -