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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1866)
'A i. t ; l f t . t . H ' f J' ' . i, i - ' 'til!! i ..-r't ; Ml i u t ' . t ; Shs .SUbrasha SBcraM. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, : JAN. 10, lPCfi STATU OUUA.MZIUOX. The Daily Press of Nebraska City, ia its issue of the C.! int., contains tome strictures tpo:i -.air icmnrks rutins fjl'ject. We do i. r m-j-j tl.i:i. for any particular monopoly, nr do we teek to tut against th" railroad interests f Nebraska, as the iV e-rs ta iu ier. All we desire is to lay :i fair an J candid statement of ihe question before tlie people; Lut we are, at the same time, unwilling to permit false impressions to le grafted on the minds of the public fcy that poriion of the Territorial prc.s v.diich, having commuted itself to either course on the cpi stum of State Govern ment, seeks, ia tlirnt opposition to the facts, to make w- . ":l t'"1- VL'U W a sacrifice of iis f-f.ura welfaro cr our Territory. V.'u c'.-r.y t!i-s statement of the Press that the Act uf Congress fixes the line of the main track of the Pacific Railroad vp ihe Platte valley. That line can tie made anywhere be tween the south Lank of the Republican and north lank of Platte rivers. We deny that building' the main trunk on the Republican river will give Kansas a southern branch through the whole length of that State. We deny that locating the main tsunk oa ihe Repub lican instead cf the Platte ii in opposi tion to the railrcad interests of Nebras ka. We seek for no contracted ideas on this subject of railroads, and held that Nebraska cannot lose, but must gain as a Territory, by this change of the main trunk being effected. If Oma ha, with her branch, joins the main trunk on the Republican, she ?ets the trade of Colorado more iureiy than if the connects with aline that, swinging to tho north-wist at a distance of two hundred n;il-s east of Denver City, reaches Salt Lake by running over one hundred and s;xty mile farther than the line alona ihe Republican and ihrcucrli Denver to the same point. We know, too. that there is a liberal jrrant of lands l'cr the building of a rail- joad from this point to the main trunk, be that located either on the Platte or Republican valiis and knowing this, we look upon it as suicidal to fight the interests ofJJolorado, for these are iden- lii al with our own. V'e look upon the passive submission of the South I latte lo the dicia of any one town, or any one set ot influences r in a single locality, as detrimental lo its own best interests on this subject uf rail- roads. While we do not wish to detract from Omaha, and take pleasure in pub- lishin-' its rapid growth and success to the world, we feel it our duty to arouse that spirit of err.uljlion which alone can Lrlng outrivals to its prosperity. No sane man who studies the to pography of the country west of the three points cf departure of the branch es of the Pacific Railroad along the Missouri, can fail to see that if the main trunk is finally and permanently settled u.f'JU, iiiju mill iiic nr ijo icau laiicy i.t .' , ' 1 .!.. .t T 1. ..!!....:. the chosen rout?, theu the South Platte has a shorter line of communication across it than either the North Platte or Kansas branches. With the shortest line, we claim that the controling iidlueure nitist of neces sity dwell; and whilo we wish both the Omaha and Kansas branches "God cpeed.'' we modestly I ut firmly hold that a branch through the South Platte counties will be built that will control; but this can be done only in the event that the route cf the main trunk is up the valley of the lie publican. We do " r branch from Omaha, as the Press in fers; on the contrary, we ars for urg ing it on ; but we do want the route of the rnaia line on the Republican, for reason; that we now hope are plain to cur readers. So far as the State ques tion affects that of Railroads, we are for a full and thorough discussion; and- ' we pledge ourtelves to work for the in- 1 terests of Nebraska as a whole, and . dibclaim being narrow minded; but think -kindly think-some of our Fro State papers are short sighud as rcirards the papc future of our Territory, Eg" The ground upon which the massacre at Fort Tillow took place has been turned over by an order of Sec retary Stanton to Mrs. Rooth, widow of the Major Rooth who commanded the colored soldi trs, for the purpose of erect ing thereon a monument in memory of those butchered by Forrest and his men. ' S7I3rig. Gen. Champion Vaughan, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., made two nttempts to commit suicide recently at Sl Lcuis. coxsifcTuxcY or ikmockac:v Just before our "autumnal election the Territorial Democracy were loud in their praises of "Andy Johnson" they claimed him a3 "their man" they sought by a desperate struggle to cling to him, in the hope that such a course mirrht lilt them out of the filth and mire they had lain and wallowed in through out the late manly struggle for national existence; but lo! a change came o'er the spirit cf their dream. The Presi dent talks kindly and encouragingly to the "inevitable nigger" whom they have so long kept manacled in slavery, and 'th-refore they indignantly let go the pr-fidential coat-tail, preferring the ?Li:gh if despond to anything that sa vors f the Ethiop. Grown and nursed upon the alave question, Democracy now floats like a ship without a rudder and without ballast. The chains which bound four millions cf human being3 in slavery, also bound the Democrats of the North and South to one another. These have been riven by the heroic efforts of Freedom, and now the soured Democracy eagerly grasps at any straw which floats along the tide of public af t;iirs only to let go and try another. Iu ihe Omaha Herald ot the 4:h, ap :?ars the following: "Something must be done to arrest this usurped and un constitutional despotism, now being forced upon in, or all is gone. Poor fellows; is there not some bright particular genius in the party who can organize a "soincthiinr" for them? Where is that prophet, Vallandigham? or his abettor and conferee, Morton? We advise the Herald to consult George Francis no doubt in the multiplicity of his schemes he cau point the way out of the mire. 'XO VUTJL', AO TAX. ' Under the above heading the Ne braska City A tit-, of the 5th inst , says "That citizen who is denied the privi leges of a citizen, should be relieved of the duties and responsibilities of a citi zen;" or in other words, that represen tation and taxation should go together To use the lanniasre of the wYcu'tf as applied to us on the State question "while we rejoice that the cd.tor of the A";u has independence enough to ad vocato this doctrine, which is in direct opposition to a majority of his own par ty, we regret to see that the reason given for this course are of a purely local and selfish character." The Acirs only applies this principle in Nebraska and only for those in Nebraska who have heen in the rebel service. If it s justice in Nebraska, is it not justice everywhere in the LmteJ States? If it s justice for ex-rebels, is it not justice lor omou men ar;U Lnionsoiuiers. let us have a fair understanding, friend Morton. We know you are cu the lui i i i. otuau yuayc j.i mcii-iv, uiw uuj c uu "sectional" policy, and we may be mii taken about your only applying thi t If r- principle to ex-reueis. Are you m ia vor of this measure of "No Vote, Nu Tax," as a ju incijile, or do you only ad vocate it for "purely sectional and local purposes. Let us hear from yen a1 your earliest convenience. nt:its LAW. The question of a herd law in Ne braska has been pretty generally dis cussed for the past two years, and ou'i legislators are probably able to act in I " o""J ' .v.o w . , , , . . ,. the people by this tune Ther none feature in the present mode that does not seem to us to operate very we that ij, the plan of passing a herd law for some localities and leaving others without any. This leaves an opening for trouble and contention along the boundary line that is unavoidable. Let us either hava a judicious herd law for the entire Territory, or else have none at all, and allow the people of the dif ferent localities to regulate the matter by common consent. We are naturally inclined to believe that a good herd law for the entire Territory would onerate lavoraoly toward increasing our popu lation and wealth; yet we believe in al lowing the farmers and stock raisers those who are more directly interested in and acquainted with the cperations of such a hv to say what kind of a herd law, if any, we shall have. This uues'ion will unifniifitpil I v rnmf un iliir. , . e .1 r i ing the present session of the Legula- . A . i u . c i tUTP. anfi It is n I n V ihnt f.irmpra finrl L,t. . .u i i siui.n'iai:cia uwc iu lueinsei ves uua 10 . i . .i anJ preference3 Le known Sead j in your petitions and remonstrances, or else prepare your miuds to quietly ac cept whatever action may be taken by the Legislative assembly. S?Duriug the four years in which the depots for the reception of Southern prisoners were kept up in many North ern cities, there accumulated a fund cf upwards of three millions of dollars from the sale of rations issued to and not consumed by prisoners. More lhan half of this euiii was used while the war was progressing, in the purchase of wines and jellies for the occupants of the riisons and hospitals. i.i:(2I3L.itl'ki:. The . Council organized yesterday by electing Hon. O. P. Mason, 1 resi dent; Win. E. Harvey, Chief Clerk; and W. W. Watson, Assistant Clerk. The Republican says: The Hen. Jno. W. Chapman, of Cass, was the nominee of the caucus of the Union members of the Council, and the election of 21 r. Mason, we under stood, was with the hearty concurrence of Mr. Chapman. EST" Gen. Puller's celebrated tower near Iiennuda Hundred, from vhicht for so many months, lynx-eyed senti nels pried into the movements cf the rebel troops, was ihe other day sold at public auction for the sum of five dol lars. There were at least thirty cords of good timber in the structure. All the other Government property brought remarkably high prices. JCST" During the war the Govern mcnt fed its horses S20.000.000 bushels of corn, 79 000,000 bushels of oats, 1.500.000 tuns of hoy, end "J 1,000 tuns of straw, besides what was gathered out of rebel territory. The cost of provisioning the stables of the Govern ment was Slo-5,000,000. Only tivo survivors of all those who participated in the war of the Rev olution, to far as known by the Com missioner of Pensions, remain name ly: William Hatchings, of I'enobscot, Hancock Co., Me., aged 101 years, and Lemuel Cook, of Clarendon, Or leans Co., N. Y.j-aged 0'J years. And only five widows of revolutionary sol diers draw pensions from the Govern ment, at a yearly amount of 203. The Highest Masonic CoTxcil The Supreme Council cf Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the thirty third and last degree of Masonry, An cient and Accepted Rite, assembled in the city of Charleston, S. C, a week or two since. 111. Brother General Al bert Pike, of Arkansas, presided as Sovereign Grand Commander. Many distinguished Masons were presentfrom all parts of the couutry. Several cf the European crowned hea ls were elected honorary members. The Council ad journed to tiiett in Washington on the third Monday of Maich next. This Council is the Mother Council of all the Supreme Councils i f the worbh and comprises among its members some of the most distinguished men of this coun try and Europe. J2?" The bill prohibiting the impor tation cf cattle has passed both houses o; Congress, and only awaits the Pres i lent's sir.atui e to lecomn w ti.. bill" absolutely prohibits the importation of foreign cattle, and the Secretary cf t le Treasury is instructed to make such regulations as will ive the law full and. immediate tliect. After the Pres ident has given thirty days' notice that no further danger is lo be apprehended from the spread of foreign infections or contajii-us diseases among catt'e, the prohibition is to cease. fN2P" The Chicagntei)iWtcvtn pub lishes a statement. tf tlie conmier of Chicago. There are now in that port 303 schooners. 30 barques, lo propel lers and '22 tugs, with an aggregate ca pacity of lOl.Si'o tons. f3m The St. Louis Republican says that Gn. Mitchell, of Kansas, has been appointed Governor of New Mex ico. DST "Petroleum V. Nasby," one of the best funnv writers of the day, has joined the editorial staif cf the Toledo Blade. J&F The population of Chicago is 220,000; that of St. Louis is estimat ed at 210,000. $3 "Now children," said a school inspector, "who loves all men?"' A little girl, not four years old, and evidently not posted in the catechism, answered quickly, "All women!" fST A western farmer who wished to invest the accumulations of his in dustry in United States securities, ivent to Jay Cooke s office to procure the Treasury notes. The clei k in juired what denomination he would have them ia. Having never heard that word ( x- cept to distinguish ihe reliaious sects, he. after a little deliberation, replied: eil, you may give ine part in Oid School Presbyterian, to please the old lady, but give ine the best cn't in Free Will Baptist." UCI IMTIOX of 'LY.4L 1J1KSJ' The Richmond Knuuirer aks the Tribune to tell it "What constitutes a oyal press?'' The Enquirer's loyalty being of very recent dite, the question is hijhlv rroner. and it has evinced sa gacity in deciding from what rjuarter tc ! Moravian, from Liverpool Decem seek the necessary information. We I b-.-r Jlst, via Londonderry li-'d, has ar- ary in:ormauon. e will answer ihe question to the best of our abilit'. A thoroughly loyal American jour nal, then, in tlie view of the Tribune. is one which holds that, in the pending reconstruction or restoration ot the Southern States, that portion of their people who were for the Union in our late ftrugg'e shall be accorded at Itast equal rights and privileges vi;h the portion who were agaimt it, and fought for its overthrow and destruction. Such, frankly expressed, is our idea of a thoroughly loyal journal How dots it suit the Enquirer! And if itbejahhough his ultimate pardon ii said to yerself w.tb?" he added, dealiiij a re uot satisfactory, why not. .V. Y. Tribm te already assured. sonant L!ov cn the bar. j BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY HERALD. Latest Despatches. Washikgtox, Jan. 5. The Senate met at 12 o'clock, and was called to or der by the President pro iein. Mr. Foster presented a petition of two citizens of Boston, from the British Government, for the loss of a ship burned by the Alabama. Referred to Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Sumner presented a petition from the colored citizens of Mississippi and Alabama, asking for their judicial rights before the law. which was referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Sumner presented a protest from the colored citizens of Colorado against the recognition of that State, on account of injustice done their race in the new ly formed Constitution. Mr. Chandler presented a protest of citizens of Michigan, agiinsl a renew al of the reciprocity treaty, except on terms that will protect American com merce. Mr. Morgan offered a memorial of the Union League Club of New York, asking Congress to give to the widow of ihe late President, the salary for the full Presidential term. Referred to the Committee on Finance. New York, Jan. 6. The Times' telegram says the counsel for Semmes were to-day to ask the President for the release of their client, upon the plea that having been parolt-d by General Sherman, both as an Admiral and Gen eral, he cannot be held to answer for anything prior to said parole. The Cherokee delegation, headed by the chief John Ros3, arrived at Wash ington yesterday, for the purpose of ar ranging treaties that could not be con summated during the recent visit of the Indian Commissioners to their vicinity. Of all tribes which sided with the reb els, the Cherokees is the only one not recenstr ed. Yesterday a treaty was concluded between the Shawnees, Black Bobs and the Government, by which the Secre tary of the Interior is authorized to sell Lnds held by thse Indians in Kansas, and apply the money to the purchase of new homes for these Indians in the In dian Territory. The trial of Detective Baker is ret for Monday next. Gen. Baker is oue of the officers who, by direction of the Secretary of War and Gen. Grant is to be mustered out of service. Numbers of delegates who were ap pointed from Virginia and Maryland to visit Was?-.ingio:i on behalf of the col ored people, have issued a circular call ing for a meeting in that city on the 12th inst., of all delegates appointed from ad sections of the country to visit Washington in behalf of their race, for the purpose of organization and con sultation. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day decided to make a further is-ue of 83:20,000 in Imnds to the Union Pacific 1? u 1 ro.'l , f.r lii i iTi.lue of roiiti iiosv com pleted westward from Lawrence, Kau nas. The Wcrld's Wa-hinglon special gives an account of an American enter prise for the destruction of the Spanish blockading lieet in Chilian ports, by means of torpedoes. The scheme was invested by Senor McKenna, Chilian .s:ent, who received letters from high officials- in the Navy Department to a prominent engineer in New ork, who were formerly m the Federal seiviov, and invented and superintended the manufacture of al! tjrpedops used by the Government during the late war. The engineer at once sr-l about prepar ing an expedition. Orders for the con strnctiou of torpedoes were sziven to a prominent iron merchant in Nw York. A steamer sold by the Government at public auction, was subsequently purs chased by the Chilian Agent and wa fitted out; a ship was also purchased as a tender, and the torpedoes weredellv ercd on board and regular clearances for Chilian ports obta:ned. Carrying the Chilian flair, and manned by crews selected for the purpose, the vessels sailed away. Several weeks h .ve elapsed, and in a short time the success or failure of the undertaking will be received. The leading- spirit in the scheme is a prominent filibuster ia this city; he is lo receive 830,000 in pold when the flag-ship of the Spanish Admi ral is blown op, and a proportionate amount for the destruction of other vessels. He receives a salary of 8-300 in po!d per mouth during the tsrtu of his service under the Chilian Govern merit. The same amount, in.mih'y, i paid to his chief associates. All engag ed in the enterprise are under the pro tection of the Chilian government. The leaders have commissions signed by the Chilian authorities, dec'arng tli-ry are citizens regularly employed in the mil itary service of Chili. Yesterday the Peruvian Minister and an officer of the Peruvian navy visited the monitor Miannnomah. now at the navy yard, for the. purpose of inspect ing it. Th3 Peruvian government has already on double-turreted monitor, and her neighbor, Chili, has two being built in England. The Peruvian Min ister is anxious lo purchase one of our monitors fcr hi government. Portland. Me.. Jan. U The steaiu- rived. New York. Jan. G The steamer Arago, from Havana, has arrived. The Tribune's Washington special says" the Cabinet meeting of yesterday was of short duration. The latest pos itively asserted Cabinet change is that Secretary Welles is to be superceded by Senator Dixon. Th pirate Semmes has had his quar ters changed from the Nary Yard to the Marine Jiirracks to ;r.sure safety. He will be i.nmediately pu- upon his trial, and doubtless co;ivicted, The Herald's Washii.gton special says the detectives who have been so long engaged in ferreting out the origin of the 8100 counterfeit Treasury notes, have made a startling report to Secre tary MtCulloch, who has given the par lies implicated by this report a few days to prepare rebutting evidence. One of the sensible moves of the present session of Congress is the intro duction of a bill for the relief of volun teer officers of the army who, not ex perienced in tlie WaS of War at its commencement, got Lenind on Uitir ordnance and accoutre nient, and thus , . . , i , . became nominally mueoteu to me uov- ornmnnl Leavexw-ortu, Jan. 5. About 10 o'clock last night a lire broke out in some old wooden buildings on the levee between Delaware and Cherokee Sis. Three buildings were destroyed. A woman wa so badly burned that the died this morning; of her live children, three were injured, though not fatally, and two perished in the flames; their bones were found this morning in the ruins. Her husband was severely burn ed about the head. The loss of prop erty is small, the buildings being old. New York, Jan. 9. The Herald's Washington special says the Secretary of ihe Treasury is continually in re ceipt of communications from purchas ers of cattle in Cannd i. asking for per mission to import them to this country, but he invariably replied that such per mission would be in direct violation of law. A large number of United States Revenue officers met at the office of the Commissioner of Customs in Washing ton yesterday, to deliberate as to the best method of preventing smuggling on the frontier. Large numbers of collectors from the Canada frontier were present. The U. S. Consul at Havre, under date of December lSth, informs the Department of State that there have been eight cases of cholera in that city. Elijah W. Purdy, of this city, died at 12 o'clock last nigbt. The World's Washington dipatch says James D. McBride, who assault ed Gen Sol. Meredith at that city, on the 17th of last August, was convicted of assault and battery in the Criminal Court of this city yesterday. The Tribune's Washington dispatch says the evidence submitted before the Committee on Contested Ejections in the Dodge-Brocks case, has been sent to the printer and will soon be given to the public. The Secretary of the Interior has caused a list of clerks cf his Depart ment to be made out with a view to an equal distribution of clerkships among Congressional districts of the several Stales. The Treasury Department is prepar ing plates for the new issues of frac tional currency, of the denomination? of 2-5 and 10 cents. The design will be entirely original, and the notes will be nearly oval in form. The Time's Washington dispatch says efforts are being made here for the pardon of Solomon Kohlstown, the notorious criminal who wr.s sentenced 1 f I X I . by Judge iNelson to ten years nnpris- ornnent in Sing S if iff. lvhl.-to n was indicted by the grand jury on IS counts, and convicted ir. the first and only trial. Herald's Washington special savs 1 . , ' " , 1 f xu5 corroo jrai'js me account or ine desire of the inhabitants that the sol liiprs now beinj mustered out of service nh.c uii itl'.-ii . I esiut-iiit: uiiiuiil' i.inn. lie represents the condition or the fetate as beiug as tiuiet and ordt-rly as before the war, and general good feeling ex isting between soldiers and citizens. New York, Jan. 9. The American ,' Foreign Joint Stock Company, an asso ciation of colored, capitalists, held its annual meeting last night at Hope Chapel. The attendance was large, the audience consisting of both white i and colored persons. Rev. Silla Mar tin delivered the annual address. At the Che s tournament, yesterday, it ih- ubu-.c Uuvrite.1 anie win i iiiemry re Capt. McKenzie won the first game i KLtl't"WH- after a spirited contest cf three and a half hours; his opponent was Stanley. Times Washington special says that during the rebellion the Government has paid 89,000,000 cf prize money. The business in this branch of the 3rd Auditor's ofiice has Lee a kept up so promptly that new prizes are paid in a week after the presentation of the peti tion therefor. In November and De cember last twenty-six prize cases were disposed of. An ex-general, who served under Gen. Sherman, has made a proposition to the Government to take of!" its hands the entire land transportation of the army in Texas, to furnish them and do the whole thing, and furnish his own mules, for a less number of dollars in greenbacks than it has heretofore cost the Government in gold dollars. Last nit:hi the friends and supporters of Jim Kerrigan, who is expected to fight Morris I'hel.ui in the ring, on the lf.th ins!., for Sl.OOO, pave him a ben efit at the I3owery, at 11:30, which was numerouslv attended. jj x wo sons ul ria were sianu- rr -r T " ... 7 ing by a hydraulic press superintended by a friend of mine, when one called out to the other: "Jim, I'd like to put .. l I ,U A ... ' : C U"UV,- e'iUafC, r " ! "e. "OUld YOU, lliUade, my Loyf j , r. - t i i i was the answer "Squaze the divii out j of you an' there'd be nothing let!" i rST'Artemus Ward says that shoot ing is not as popular in Nevada as it OU1.C as. ICW VIUIJ Sllioc;, iur used to Lave a dead man for breakfast . f ,1 j every incrning. A reformed desperado ; told me that he supposed he had killed men enough to stoe'e a grave-yard. "A feeling of remorse," he said, "wili sometimes come over me! But I'm an altered in an now. I ha'nt kilied a man for over two week. WLat'JI y-r pison FilF" Two young cnilemen, rivals, called the same evening oh the object of their affections. "John," said the one who came in lust, and who had an umbrella in his hand, "If I come here again, and find you here. I'll run this umbrella through you and spread it." "-jJJcir gUU-cvttecmcnt.cu SALE OF aFeSTRAY. " kt ..r ;,h..llt ltt .kVi.il'V .? M. .111 t!l4 l.'llll .1..V FrlTi ry. 1m'i., m ih- re-Henre of John 'l-k-ljry, i se!, f(,rc1,,, in hall,K 1o ,i. hui.rsi bid,i r, n... r..:- i i-win ir- n-rty, t u ui an eruy. t, v.t: cciu .iWHiiiMril t-y Ci. S. lluby ua U .uirl lvf, iV ny..rjt-rof jous tewksmlut JanlUJW stjmlvi-:e. Fror.i the unliTsi.MiJ one 3-yrar oi l Cow, wnli line lao an l uli wluia Why, the nf!jt i-At s it. If unv man win g.vo uie mfomiatiun nf Inm I will ,,ay l.im. I'. A. KtlMlACKKl.. .laulu lvv INIray police. Takrii up l.y tlie tiu'N i si garni, one tirawu 'J ye iv olil Hmim- cult, .-mail .-tiir in f.ii.-hia.l. an. I nlii l.nefout wtnU' aiso ouc vciy sihaII .ii ii; cu t; no iii.u ki vitt ible. i li.V.IK li. 1"A ui J.L. jaLl 1 5v Prolmtc IVolicc. Territary of NVWa-ka, ) C'.i.-s C.iuu.y. ( ruiuaut t.i an "id'-r f tin- Probate C'oii:"t f Rai'l Ciiiiuy. iMarti- i K tlie- rih l iy ut J.uiiiiiy, a d liii, notice" i- heir by 1: ivc b lh.it all cl.iima I'i: i.um ibe i late of NT. II. Muinh.e l.ue ufiinl county, il ut I, lim-t t"-- un tie in I lie Hi' e ul taid Court or luloie The otk daij f J"?!!' -q- D- 1-GG' o which day the Court will be in esiou to be r and determine on feaid claims. Given iin'b r n.y band and the seal of aid L f- Couit l!iw s:h day of January, A 11 IsOiJ. J. W. M AR-lt A jjnl0 3w rrobate Judiie. AIniiiiiiiators Snlv, OF REAL ESTATE. Ey order uf tlu-I'mha'.e Court uf Cu.-a county. X. T., on Saturday, tic th day of February, A D Jsibi, bet wi ea tbeVo'irs ol 1 .-ud S o'clock ' in of Miid da', at tile fiont dor of tlif C"uri-l...u vviil b- old at I'Uulic v. mine, t the bislic.-t unit linl I i 1 d. r forca'h, the lol.i'W Ke.il t'ate,a- tl.e !" i p el'ty of the tr:t.ile ot s.i :ji U'"l ilahu and Aiil.-I ua II. 1. ill, ili-c 'afceil, to wit: Hi.' boi tn-vet iiiiiirtcr .1 s. c- tiou (1) lour, iu town-i. i:t (I'jl tw.-lve. l.o.iu i f l.iuu (IU) lii. rt. c 11, eat vif the tiih j.riucii.al mtr il.aii, in Cass col:u:y, .Ui'da lerr'tor, . A C. M AVFIKLM, Adm inistrat or of 1 tie entato of Sam 11. 1 ll.1l.11 au l Angelina llabn, ilecc.iM'l. j an 10 ISw SKMINAliV Vor feudal lihication, 1'LA TTS.MU UT1I. The Kn'i,-:!! di j.: 1 Iiui tit und r I h' suin'rintcndcnce of Al r. sb'-i'iocli, late lii&occ:or of J'ub.n: iliuol, i.i C. 01a. la 'I be Mut-ical ilci.a tment i cundacfd by frs. Sher lock, jiuoii of ci'lcbi at.-d iua-.teis i:i linij:uiid. ihe c urc of iii-l. ;;c.iori inc.ue. 1 1 ; - it!'iou-bratic'ie- tiMi'iby ta':!,i in lirst claa nli d, 11 j. K. ,.i!r.- I,y double ..u l r.uii.u . l.tiy, Kieui.i jlu-ir. ll'iauu I' l .e, una'' aiol Mni;i: . Al. Tbc'e.iu coi:in.envcs f igiii the eiO'aiice ."' t-c jittjiil; i-ay iii-.-ut iu ad van.''. Vr. aiid Mrs. She-lock Mj 11 thank f..r lb- lib r 1.1 s'.:i. ort th.-y I ave r- r 111.1, and ;h .11 I y uurrmit tine utieiii"U to ih -ir I'lipil. cu leavur 1. mem u- lontininiu.-e. 'Jlicie uio culy vacancies lor a f.- wor- 1 iii.l. j.111! 1 : 11 Chancery Sale Jaiuis C. 1...3 d .ii, Ceinp't, Vs. r.ho,:a I.cnp, (;-.il. Lip, C'. Iviu S(.it,I, Mar .-l..a.l, Jac-.b 11. sh, up . itarv (ii-h, .: I uda . I a I II r -II 1 li -. e aU'i b V V ' 1"' :le .1 .1 ii e, . l I , r I 1 t i me dm- e i i.om no-. sii-:of he tv . i .bci,;.t :- i lull lot III- ; 1 JiM-clal ll.-ir.ci ill aad l--r t. a- . 1 i x,.,r..fk., u.-..v i.. c-.- ai.-.-- .-,,ti.i , .. '' J"'-' '" VJ u " ' t','"i,,--.r. ; ' '- ..... ... ..J. . .. V..'. .. VM .l-l' il e. . .Ma tef in l'h ill.' rvi'-r a d I' 11. I. u al i.iit bc v In.', I01 c i!i, '..i 1 11 t-i-M.-r, in I'oot of in Xeb, bka. n 1 2i lUvt; la l'.ai.l -i; -a .' Saturday, the lVfh tfty of Fdi xi try. ; A 1. 1-0, in lw o'el'"!; A 31.. .1 n.iiil.av ih.- ..' i imr .!.'?ci:h...i n-,: t.ttu;t wit: ah ti.-.t r.;i.u c or parcel .,: !.ni, -1: n ,tI 111 iii - c ,:)U I ' '. -i ui.ti T.-i'l ii O'Vof ,.!,i:i.L;i L-!...kn :,,i. .lw.ril...i ri !-. ti;.." cm on. ban ot tae .-.o iii-w-t .;utt;ei ,.c(i. , .. ,w, .y-inue (-', 111 iortn,:,:i. S... t. n 1 10, i aim tlie n-er-t one-half ui the f-oti'h ei-t r.a,ler ol j ""J;", cl "'' -mu', i th i.r.n. i.ai 'ii 11 iioiy to-e. bt-r iih nli aril Miiir'tlar Ho; .cue 11, eu ... anJ nj..ui tei.ai.ces I li-1.111,1,, oel ii.-.iij.' or in ihv w .-: ai prna uii,-.', to b- Mal w ihe ro.vrty ol Lie ih feu d. 1 fil a U 1 e r 1 1 n 1 e; f o -at l -fy .-a ol il, 11 . e,l i.e Jiunin.li'f n-lia-.i i. l.i 7s,7, a-.1 ii.ie. tsi Hoieu iroui the dull' uf W1U ll.ci ee, and cor-.s uf fuit and l'lalleinou'Ii, NV'a-l i, 1 l;h Aovember, JsC.i. 1 . Ji. li l;i. I . t J O.N , la.-ier la f 'fMiice'y Jas. Sweet, S(,l. for Coniji't. j .m 1 1 Ar Front Ih .:nd r.iin .1, o; red 'Ix, j ycurn old ' ran-:-.! dt!. Ictt. r " on I.Tt rump .l.-.ionr.d S vr, I y. old, bland d K fi W on !i horn A fl v 1 ,'i .'I i! vi . i. lin i ri formation of the w 1. ea ( .. , i,f m Tok";i i . I y tl.e lld.rier,eJ t Tine? (liove., 1 'a coiii.iy. N. 'r., t.n the ruh day or L. c .oi.ie;,, old SI er ( f . of . i .v( l color. in (rk.- ! wit.i n n . ;. off rirflit Kr. Al-., -i.o vnirtii S-. (( r or . id color, with ia unJe bil out of I el.t ;'. N iiM'kii. decM5 V. W..VILI.Y. RSTKAY IOT2CIa. Taken uj by 1li4 md. r."ii.-n' rl In P.ailh Iteu l Pre. unit, tVf r-'infy. N.T, 1.11 tr." Ji:h d.e 0: l! lsi li: ii white Mier. mi-!" red to be :i cr oid Ul I jj-rintr crep u'J right cir. No oil. ni.trki. C. S. woiMal.l.N. ru:trc ou'Ii, Dec. 20:h, ls03 USTIJAl :votk IJ. TK n rp bv tlie ma! rvk'ned n-ir l:.), k llli;!-. on Dec. ls'h, lsi'.. one jejle ied St.ntr, hi in t.ie ii.jnk and hn-h of I'it white. 1 . . H I I K. IJ.ck lM-..t)-, T.,.I)ec. l-Jt'i. lc i:sTit.iv xutici:. T;tT:pn up by tti urtiUri-Mifl, iou t 'n" mil m-J a Lair .-iith of K i-k 151 uT, ru cho UlU lty f 1r-C'-iiilM.-r. 1 one ."( y:ir ! J ,S:"r, w,i:i k m tikrd nilh a crop ul u:nliifiL ia t': t l it :ui'! a balf c rnp .ni cf iclt e-i r. So iMir m i k -. l-r"2I ". I.kv: u i ' uri ; i.l. EST KAY 7i iYSl C;K. Ta a f n n; by top n!l-cr:hir, li vir lt - 1 mil e-i wi-t of I' at Mn.e th, !! the 4 ii day of wiulr. bt.".. o:n: jalea danu w iii:e yca'iiL rt' ..- C-.il'. ( p o:i of i'i)s!it e.ir, "bit- f,ce ani lil y. Al ... one m Ii te and hi,,, k -p Uc l M'l il. a f Nil IliarkH no' brand-, 'iii'.- o !; are re'f - rd to pcove p'. per- tv, pav ch -!"! "i.d l..he to tame away. J. C. CL'MMIXS. Pe- lal ij r 1 l:li, lSoO" deci J 6w . m. w - .k. ... I'.at.-iiiouth. on the 1 h .lav i f Dec. 1 -ij. one C ,w I aen i p i me ui'i. r.-.,-oo.i, I wo 1HJI.-8 0'.ii:i Ol i-... .. .... . "''" ,; -r,oM.n.rke., Vrtt, a Moo.h. cr.,, off'. V ft r Hti.t an uraler lo."C'tI' r.plit ear; m.a Ih ..f a vellowi-h co'.or mixed vi'h wl;te tej-i ' v r hit" f ace ;kXau,iI j a M i cl k I t.v u a a v. ae.2i o ESTRAY lOTICE. Taken cp 1 y the nr.h r'fjiC'I, :? ni'. sonih of PliJttni.r.:h, t.u the l!! d-iv of Inc.. 1-., or.e re, I , . . ,. .. . ..,,,,.,,,-,.,,.., ..,,1 whh H'o;'-ei lie.r-r, 1 year !!; one ruin steer, 1 J car f hi, virta u ti.le. 1 it in left ear; one icii ami rean N,etki,d i-ieer. i j,ir.,,j, .ui. uu'-erLn in ri?i,: ear. e:i'l of tan olf; on.; red iucI u bite i-potte-l steer, with a crop aorl ui'jicrLil iu the l .l.t an l und r half ctuu ill leu ear. 1). Ji. SicUoKD. IUc. i.-.th. ian't 5- estuav tic:k Taken .if by 'be Mib criber, rr,e-lia'f mil' ejt of CeHi r Valley p. . in Cas c u .ty, on t!i" l'i:!i ilar of liec , lsi;, one twj-year ohl Sieer. white and red fptttel; nrtt neck, t-lar in fufelieari. Snv.LAS IIALMt. December Is ISCj. Ci'.'l' Vor Sale rTr.i,V fr H,.a K.ute r iu.t ir....-..v. ., l ui., j ro-i.,,i,. oo 1 1 k I.Imkii i-, . I "'' ' m i ,i '(..,;. 'Xt' Jan.! 4 ' r f J. W. MA!!!A , Tn ii u ! Hi.- i.i.Jei -ij. u. 1 , ,.. . ,. M. ., am l"r- u.c:, . I, .If n,.iK u- m ,., u... ,' .i',:.-, i- t ii i n -kv ,.,.,iu, t.. i .!' t! ii:i l u i,'. i ! liu i.u: :..,,!. ,1 ' ' ' lcivinl.-r II'. HI i. ir (.. t N . , J r.sTK.tv xotici:. TV-ii ii;. ly ih- ni, :-r,.u. I . u, ri'i:t-lii'ii:iti, !! Ii .-. 1 (;:, . i. ,.-. , ,r , . ; u-.l mi i In I.- - p , i. j it . ,. ',' , n., iiHirk-oi li i.,.;... lln'J'l ."in- A . II. T I , ,;; TaVen t liv tli :!. : j.,.. 4 IM.iCii'ii.'Utli, '.:.e rar I v r r.,),.- , f r " ' X" "I-- .Vm--..1i.;.. ,)'. ill 1 1'. II ovo 1. r, i . .. .... ,.1 lin a iv .. v Jl'i'-.S Jw:,s,,N ' S:STICAV i 1:. Take,, ii. bv ih titi.f.-,;;.. 1 I -I n.l 1, , f 1., . llli.i:-. tin, c SI..T- 1 . ,, :,.. )....." r.ii M'.iM.,r iiMik.Juni, , 1, ni , "iC, '." 1-1 t in i.cbr eir. il. i , f; ,. , , v,lf ' l"1" r'-'' '. "'-- ii 10 f arli ea.' 1. ,', fl ..Ii l.-it In;., l.t.,11 1 ,.. , ,.... 1 ,, d 1 p r- d M.--r h.liii h.... ., 1,,'lvj.,,. wallow loll, iu l.-ll car N o t.tb.'t b' atal- i r t . I I'i-c -jv!,, i-r;.. l II MAS I.. C x r at j 111!) j A auction wmm. Auction and Coinniksion -nIEUCIIAN'I'S, - Corner Second and Main Street? I.i: .'rill I'l-li a !v ,t, .-, , ,, ,j; ki'. N.if r-, 1 r di-c, Ui'.l-..n ! 1 I : 'ii. :r.-, -. K.mi ''...l ,'i ' oui.l-M.r ,.t..- a: 1. n I I : ..' i.l. . w'.i. at tin- all. Ii II I olil tl. . 0 . v .I'M 1. : I.'-.-, 11 , of ;i - r t 1 ..y i;,..U, V,. .1, .,.,.1 Shau U. 1 i.,;!,. ;-.(.,...,..,., , u . , n.'N, C I.iv, II.. , .y. 1; , (,;.., ' . ' (,'a'iii'o. n and ! 1 . 1. t , ,. ,, ,ty Ulrf .!. ll Ol-, ..1 4 lion, V..; 1 cl..e out tLee B t;,.-y u ;!i r .: 1 . .,. , ' civ.-. f . s. v 11 n i. j' a 1 ,!G An ti. 1,- r o UK s. H -1 O CZ --I X 2 1" " v. , 71 P - e ' I' s E Z V 1 5 r.- ?r . 0 . - - 111V :r: : , -w- 5 'r- E - - CD P? a o 7. m CD pa o Pi c 1ST J, TV JEWELliY STOliK The subscriber fiavir. ptirchisci! t! Iloif Store on Hi street, lutclv occupi d by Sarpy anil otln:rt, would rcpeiMfiiliy inform tlio cit ; zeus i f I'latt-inouth an l vicinity that lie 1ms refitted thr l r- nr.d opened a larc and full Murk of Jewel.;, and Fancy Articles for Ladie, i-r'-. Children, and the rest of iiiimkin !, a n i is prepared to do nil kind. of Wu'i ! . Cluck und Jewelry IN-priiring in th" mar:ner, und would be hapjiy to h f r v ; In-" old und n many new cutonifin as i;iiy jrivc him their pntronae, hisurin; them of tbelr work well dona at moderate f ii ces, ami on short time. Th Moc'i, en bracin; every variety of oGli usual! -kept nt a first clas Jewi.-lry Siore, be sold at low prices und warranted ' the best workmanship and material. II has alno n ti.-iall Miek f Family .'''''" ric, which will lie replenished f r'.m " ' t r time, nnd sold at the lowest 1 1 J Having peininnenMv IfieafeiJ in th;M ,"'. I respectfully Poli.it a- f-hare of pntroi1 ae, arid cordially invite all to "rail ar. examine the stock on hand, m wo v.""i.. . be ydensed to servo you, and do tu t you to buy unless we cm f-nke it f' your interest to ratroni.e us. k. if. r: TON 1 lattmoiith, I)oc.27th, L--.. ,J Valuable Lands for sale XT , , -. ,o. C . DO IA . .. ft. X I I i I 1 - . V 1 1 ' 1 . ' ' ..... .. . " . i P I i lo: K t -li II e 1 ft l' ,4 l0 ,o s ,, S w .J J . 0 ' Vt, t ,, O e J II J. n W ft 11 I"- Also Town Ix.ts in citv of I'latme- a;i ut j.i.-i. wiii .:d ur-Ku. !..;: the nbove lnda bsfore nurch a-in'. ) to b. !'' !'. de."j; Tax Pay, r j:. : l.ai. : '-' ' ' PROBATE NOTICE. Tcrri'ory of N-br.i:ki,l . raf c.vn'y. f ' Pursuant to au'or'b - of tf.e P'obx'e foil ' r cciDty, mad . on th- 'JT th ilar "f l.-:'.h-', a ' ' " n'.tic- i her' y piv n thut nil ' lim a'Hin-' ' " t -it" if A iex-iti'lcl- I.i v ui t' 'on, Ute of C '..- ' J'" ' T., de.tased. mu"t be . n ti in th? S - '" CuUit on or before the 7't day of June. .7. D. oa w'.ich U y tr.e l' . n t m;! he ia e-isioa tit. fcod ilebriD.n l all ' b cla;t:. f l.iveu ur. 'rl-y h:.nd ml the e il J. V. Mji'.-.'i.s!.: