Nebraska Newspapers

    PLAXrSMiTH, KJE3FASIA.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1BGG
. r-ina a j
rLATTS.MUUTIl. ST. LOLIS ami
CHICAGO.
Our ci'y is fust becoming- the great
commercial p iut on the; Missouri livtr,
ami Hotly rm!roitl coiiifciioti will socn
givtf us almost ihi entire traile of the
ueote rn mine?. During the p:st season
triors t;oJs aiid inacLinery were li!p
ptd from this ci'y wst than from any
oil.tr p in Nelr.isa; an'l the
caiioCd at in-sent are that almost the
entire (reii;htiii from the upper Mis
souri will le dun from this city ihf
coming season. But a short time ngo
Pla:iMiouih w; known only to a fVw
individuals m any distance, hut now we
fir.d her known as the rising, city cf the
west by thousands of the Lii-iness men
of the cat, wlm are nnx ous to stcure
la thmj-elves a p inioti of the luMU-fit?
arising from our prosperity. Other
IOvVih have outstripped us in the past;
but, as water will find its level, so with
c mmerctal iuterrourse. Other towns
in Ntbraka have had an artificial
giVAvih, caused by temporary fr?ight-ng
inierests and excitements, while Platts
iii iuth has kept'on in the "t-ven tenor
of her ways," increasing only as her
tuperioririei forced themselves upon
those who came in contact with them,
until pom the stands without a rival in
point of future greatness. We are
not only a "head and shoulders" in ad
vance as regards freighting interests,
but we. are the commercial center of
the finest stock and grain couniry in
thi world, and drain not only the
wealthiest, but the largest scope of
country of any city on the Missouri
river. It i- high time that wholesale
dealers of Chicago and St. Louis were
looking ojt for their interests in this
locality; those who establish a tradat
this time will be the ones who will reap
the harve.-t. To such as wish to secure
a portion of this tast trade, we would
say that the Herald is read by more
freighters and business men than any
other paper in the west, and therefore
offers the greatest inducements as an
advenisiucr medium.
THE FRCCDH1VS Dl'REAU.
The great outcry of the Democrats
at the present time is against the
Freedman's Bureau Bill lately vetoed
by the President, and about the only
"Ihing they can sa.y against it is that it
":"utkes awav the rio-ht of trial bv iurv."
Now let us see how far it takes away
.t--l. 'TM- I ? I I 1
mis rigni. i ne oi.t hays, expressly,
that its operations are confined to such
loca'iiies as have ''state or local laws,
ordinance, police, or oilier regulations"
which discriminate against citizens "on
accoun: of rav-e or color, or any previ
ous condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude;" and it also says that its op
erations bhall "cease and determine
whenever the discrimination on ac
count or wnich it is conterred ceases.
Now, to what extent does this deprive
citizens of "the right of trial by jury?''
It deprives diAoyol men of that right
just sj longas they discriminate against
loyal men. It .virtually says to them,
'give to these' people", who have been
freed from bondage by reason of your
treason, the right to live, hold property,
and La nrotected und iroverned bv the
; o j
same laws which protect and govern
you, and all will ba. well; otherwise,
the general government assumes io
say that they shall be prelected in these
-rights:
We were told by a Democrat a few
diys since one whom we believe to
be honest in his convictions that he
was willing to grant to the Freedman
all the civil rights and privileges which
he enjoyed, but objected to the Bill be
cause it '-discriminated in favor of the
negro." . We would ask this man, and
ail "others who think a3 he does, do you
believe the ex-rebels of the seuth, the
former masters of these freedmen,
will ever grant to them equal civil
rights with themselves unless they are
in soma manner compelled to . do it?
No you Laow they wiil not. ,They
have alw'aya contended that the negro
was unfit for anything ,but a slave
that if he were left to himself he would
tura vagrant, vagabond ai.d thief, and
they wiih lo make their words good.
Just like the Democratic party whe.i
they declared the war for the Union a
failure," and then tried to make it to.
We assert, without fear - of successful
contradiction, that no man who is will
in? to give the loyal freedman equal
civii rights with those who were lately
trying to destroy the government can
otject to the Freedmans Bureau Bill
on account of any unfairness iu its pre-
j.".OHS' .
ItECOXSTKUCTION.
The late veto has to do not only
with the Freedmans Bureau, but wjth
the entire reconstruction of Che" fate
rebel Stales. The .President claims
thar Senators and Representatives
elect should be immediately admitted
to seals in the halls of Congress, while
the members of Congress do not' feel
inclined to admit, thus early into the
inner sanctuary of the nation's life
men who have so lately devoted their
whole energies to an airempl to de
stroy that life, and now say that they
are 'only whipped, not conquered."
Is it strange that the Union majority
in Congress fchould wish to have some
evidence of the good behavior in fu
lure of these ex-rebels before they
;ive them another hold upon the throat
of the nation? These men were,
mostly, elected during the war, and
on the principle of uncompromising
hostility to the rebellion. Would they
be representing the people who elect
ed them, or the principals upon which
they were elected, did thy allow these
men, whose hands are yet red with
the blooJ of FreeJom's martyrs, to
cone into the halls of Congress and
av whether or no our national debt
should be paid, and whether the wid
ows and orphans of those whom they
murdered, by starvation, should receive
pensions from the national treasury?
We fuilv believe that the south or
the stales lately in rebellion should
be admitted to representation in Con
gressjusiE soon as, by their acts,
they show their willingness to abide,
in good faith, by the decision rendered
in their appeal to arms. That decision
was. in o:;e regard, that slavery is
forever abolished, and that the late
slave is now a man, endowed with
"certain inalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty, and the pur
suit of happiness." That these Freed
men should be protected in.,, these
rights, is indisputable; and wa firmly
believe that it is the duty of the gen
eral government lo see that they are
protected in them. Ihe main ques
tion at issue between the President
and Courrress appears to be as to who
shall be the judge in regard whether
the late rebels can be trusted. The
President says "when they have given
sufficient evidence of their loyalty, and
that they an be trusted, "&.c, he favors
extending to them the right hand of
fellowship. So say we; so says Con
gress; so says the loyal people of the
north. But here comes the rock upon
which they split. The President soys.
virtually, that he is to be the indue of
this "evidence," while Congress, sus
tained by the loyal people, and the
Constitution, claims that it is to decide
in regard to its own members. That
Congress has been seeking fairly and
honestly to find the true feeling of the
suth, no one can deny. The Recon
struction committee has had Robert F...
Lee, Gov. Aikin, and other prominent
rebels before it, as weil as Union
officers and special agents, and we can
see no reason why it is not as compe
tent to judye of the "evidence" as the
President.
II.tIll Ul'ESTIOXS.
A few days ago when the bill was
under consideration in the Tennessee
Legislature, allowing negroes to testi
fy in the Courts, Mr. Richards who
was advocating its passage, propound
ed the following questions, which, up
to the latest date the Copperhead mem
bers had tiOt found time to answer:
Mr. Speaker, to touch very cautious
ly upon the domain of theology, in
which I am but little versed, is it not a
fact that the Methodists. Presbyterians,
Baptists, and other religious denomi
nations of the South have professed
for years to have Christianized multi
tudes of the negroes, and made them
fit for heaven? And will these good
people have us believe that a man can
be a good Methodist or Baptist, and
yet not fit to be believed on oath? That
he may be worthy to take the sacra
ment, and unworthy to stand in the
witness box? Thai he may sing before
the Almighty as a saint in glory, bu:
cannot go before the justice of the
peace to twear to an account of five
dollars for work which he ha- done in
the work-shop or cotton -field? If that
be reliijiori Mr. Speaker, and these
the principles on which it is based. 1
think the less we have of it the better
for public morality."
Whereupon the Iowa State Register
say-:
"The Copperhead argument against
allowing negroes to testify, is simply
this: "What! allow a nigger to be
come a witness against a white man !
Not by a d d sight." That is the
whole argument on that side of the
question, and the only one we ever
heard gentlemen ot the Copperhead
persuasion advance. But it is just as
conclusive with their adherents, as
though it had some foundation in rea
son and justice."
3?Anoiher great conflagration
among the steamboats at the St. Louis
wharf, occurred on Monday night, 2Cih
inst. Four splendid vessels the Dic
tator, Leviathan,JLuna and Peytona
were consumed, together wiih freight
to the value of Sl-50,000. Total loss
in ralue of boats and freight, S777,000
RENDEZVOUS FOIl TUA1XS."
Gen. Tope has issued an order de
tailing the plan for the safety 6f trav
elers and trains crossing the plains.
Forts Rldgely and Abyrcrornbie are
designated as posts of rendezvous for
all trains from Minnesota for the up
per Missouri, Yellow Stone, Stone or
Black Hills, and the Powder river re
gions; Ft. Kearney is the rendezvous
for trains to Denver City, Utah and
the western mines, via lae Great Plane
River route; and Ft. Riley for trains
to New Mexico and Colorado by ihe
Smoky Hi"! or Arkansas River routes.
It wili be remembered that the entire
emigration Mid freighting over the
Platte River route last season was on
the south side of the river, i:i conse
quence of a similar order, and we may
look for the came the coming season.
SIGN TIIL.5I
Petitions are being circulated through
the county and ci'y asking Government
to give the same aid toward the con
struction of the Burlington &, Missouri
River branch of ihe Pacific Railroad,
runing west from Piatumouth, that has
been given to other branches. Every
citizen should sign one of these petitions
and ihu do so much towards securing
an early completion of the road.
Send up a list of names that will show
our Delegate that this is a populous
county, and that we are alive to our
Railroad interests. -
THAT ".l-OSES."
The New York T'ibune. in speak
ing of the copperhead rejoicings over
the veto of the Freedmeu's Bureau
Bill, which consigns fjur millions of
loyal people to the vindictiveness of the
late rebels, hi's somebody as follows:
"The scurviest negro-hating Demo
crat whom hich bounties tempted lo
enlist in the Union armies, if at any
time an escaped prisoner or scout
within ihe line" of the rebel armies,
was very careful to leepout of the
way of every white he did not knowj
and to cast himself without reserve or
fear on the good wiil of any negro, no
matter how ignorant stupid or coward
ly, lie mistit not be helped, where-.
the risk seemed too qreat; but he was
never willfully betrayed. No neqro
ever undertook to bu hi Moses and led
him into the clutches of his deadly
foes.
f?5?"Last night about 3 o'clock, peo
ple were roused from their repose by
the cry of fire, and awoke to find that
an unhnished and unoccupied kou.-e,
standing in the middle if Warren Park,
was in flames. It is almost needless to
say thai some wretch set it out, as the
hou-e stands so far from all others as
to render any ignition from sparks im
possible. It cannot be denied that
somebody has a determination to burn
the town. Not long since, when the
wind was blowing a strong breeze from
the north, a hay stack, belonging io
Mr. Heath Nuckols. standing not far
from the scene of this last fire was
burned, doubtless with ihe hope lhai
ihe wind would communicate it to the
surrounding building. It was only by
''real core thai ih'? fire last night was
prevented from ext'ndini to the stable
of Mr. Nuckols, and if it had, nothing
would have saved the town. It behooves
all people to keep a careftil lookout,
and we ought to lake warning and ob
Hin some kind of fire apparatus to put
wi fire with in case the city should be
set on lire again. .ec. Lity Areas,
2d inst.
Unionism in Hie Sotitli.
We had a long conversation a few
evenings ago with a very intelligent
gentleman just from Alabama, who has
been a resident of that State since its
occupation by Federal troops in 18GI.
He also has visited nh ihe uu't States.
and is acquainted with the sentiment
and feeling of the people in those
Stales. Although a Democrat, as he
calls himself, and opposed to the Radi
cal Union party, he assures us that
there iss very little genuine Unionism
in any of the Gulf States. He says if
tha troops were withdrawn it wo!d
not be six months before the freedmen
would be in a worse condition of slav
ery than they were before the war. He
says the hatred entertained against
Northern men all over the Gulf States
is the most bitter and intense. Hanni
bal Courier.
Franklin P-arce has
again
been heard from. His last conspicuous
appearance in put. he was in his infa
mous letter of 1S61 to JeflVrsou Davis,
pledging him the sympathy and aid of
the Northern Copperheads in the work
of destroying the GovernmPiit. Nov
he comes forward in ihe Democratic
State Convention of New Hampshire
to praise President Johnson, and to
proclaim himself and his friends as co
workers with the President "in a nwble
cause, trie immediate restoration ot the
Southern States to their equal rights."
It is worthy of note that every irahor.
every rebel, and every rebel sympa
thizer is now a "co worker in that no
ble cause.'"
ftSTThe Slate Register (Iowa) asks
the question "Who's Responsible?"'
and answers it as fliowos:
"The Council Bluffi Hugh says
that if Mr. Johnson i the vile and
wicked man the Chicago Tribune
"would make him. the Republican
party art responsible f r his acis for ii
elected him." The Republican Union
party elected Johnson Vice President,
the Democratic disunion party as rep
resented by J. Wilkes Booth, made
htm President, and now claim him as
their own., perhaps on the score of
services rendered. ; .
BY TELEGRAPH.
; W TO THE DAILY HERALD.
Latest Despatches.
itw IORK. JMarch J Ihe com
mittee appointed to wait on Pre-ideo
Johnson and present hint with the res
olutions of the Cooper Institute meet
ing, reported io the general committee
last night that they met with a cordial
reception by the President.
New-.Yohk, March 3 The Secre
tary of the T reasury has issued the f j!
lowing circular to Custom officers, r.-l
alive to Spanish and Peruvian prize
Treasury Department. March i2d
l6t)6. It has been officially announced
io this Government that hostilities be
twee n Spain and Peru hive been re
sumed. It is possible that during the
continuance of such hostilities attempt
may he made to bring uno U. i. noris
prizes taken from one of the partie
by the ivar vessels of the other. Cos
torn officers will use diligence to pre
vent the entrance of such vessels into
their respective districts, excepting
when as vessels in distress they come
within protection of the act rf March
2J, 171)9, entitled an act to regulate the
collection of duties, imports and ton
n;ige, in which case the provision of
thai se lion must be siricily enforced
collectors will direct commanders of
revenue cutters in their respective d.:s
iricts to warn all vessels of either bel
ligerent, that they may find endtavor
ing to enter ports of ihe United States
with prizes or captures in charge o
crews that they are not permitted so to
do. W hen tney seek a port of refuge
in distress the collectors will promptly
notify the department the fact of such
arrival and the circumstances atlfdm:
the same. '
:ew iork, March J.-lI heller
aid's Washington special says General
spinner h continually beset with re
quests from banks to procure their des
ignation as depositories, and answers
mat when it is clearly shown that they
are necessaiy will be authorized.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
about issuing orders to ihe lrea-ury
agents m the South calling in their
sub-agents and close their business
which has been a losing one to the
Government, though a corresponding
source ot gain to ihe employed
. The Government Treasury agents
have received orders to commence the
sale of cotton seized by ihe military
authorities, and confiscated and abau
doned property.
Secretary S'.anton has ordered the
liberation of enlisted men imprisoned
in this department for desertion.
The World's Washington specia
says Sir Frederick Bruce, the British
minister, was yesterday in conference
with sevtral members of the ways and
means committee in regard to the re
ciprocity treaty recently reported by
them, lie intoriueu the committee that
he would I ke to get some additional
articles in the free list, and also a lit
lower duty on certain articles. It is
uuJii.-iojJ iliai ihe i rovlslons ot the
I bill are nearly all that they desire. It
will be opposed by inemb-rs from tin
eastern, western and central States on
the ground that it is wholiy unfair in
its provisions, and scarcely any protec
lion to American interests.
The House military committee have
received a let'er from a gentleman re
siding near Fredericksburg, Ya., stt
ing that a portion of the Lai lie ground
where the Union dt-ad were buried i
about t be occupied for fair grounds
aiid agriculiurat purposes, and asks the
c mmittee to take some action on the
matter. The committee teferred the
matter to ihe President, who has author
ity to authorize the purchase of such
land for soldiers' cemeteries.
New York, March 5. Herald's
special says a proposition has been
made to the Sec. of the Treasury by a
German named Sturz, for the issue of
land bonds or land sctipt of the Untied
Stales in Europe, each bond to repre
sent so many acres, to be taken up by
the holder of the bond upon his arrival
in this country. Mr. Sturz states that
the desire io possess a piece of land is
universal among the lower class of
Germans, and lhal the United States
land bonds would be eagerly loughi
up throughout the whole of Germany,
and that sale of land bonds would enor
mously iucrease emigration to this
couniry.
In view of th probable increase of
national banks, a number of institu
tions have filed their applications with
die Comptroier of the currency.
The recommendation of the Internal
Revenue Commissioner to reduce the
tax on whiskey is riot likely' to be
adopted. From present indications, no
change will be made in ihe tax.
Gen. Grant, accompwiied by CjI.
Bowers, is en route for Warhingion.
The General's eldest son is being taken
by him to West Point, preparatory to
entering that institution next June,
which accounts for the visit.
The steam frigate Cameron, one of
the Spanish war vessels which have
been for some time past ly ng in our
port, has sailed from quarantine.
A fire broke out this morning in die
cotton storage establishment of E. C
Johnson, No. 4 Hridge street, extending-
through lo No. 7 Pearl street,
which is stiil burning, with every indi
cation of the destruction of ihe building.
Loss of property so far is estimated at.
$300,000.
New Y'ork, March 5. World's
Washington special says the case of
detective L. C. Biker has been set for
trial in the criminal court on Tuesday
next.
The monthly report of the Pension
office for the month ju-t passed pxhib
i's an addition to the Pension Roll of
4,033 new names. Of these. 2,216
were widows, mothers and minors
cases, and the remaining 1,817 were
invalids. During the whole length of
lime Gl-5 claims were rejected, 4G0
being invalids and 1S-5 widows, so
calhd. ;-Nerly 30,000 circulars and
letters were' dispatched from this office
during the mouth.. ,K
' New Yobk, March 5 Tribunes
Washington special says the 11th U. S.
Infantry, Col. Erastus D. Keys com
niaiidiug, ha.e been ordered to report
io Maj. Gen.- Auger, commanding the
Washington Depariment.
The disbursements of the Treasury
Department lax month amounted to
S47.927.22S. 11. During the same
period redemptions of mutilated fr.ic
tional currency amounted to &2$J,!fOO.
The total amount of national bank cur
rency issued by the Treasury Depart
ment up lo the 1st is 432,790; of
which amount Sl.3o9.SS0 was issued
last week. The- office of ihe 2d Ct mp
troller of the Treasury Department,
which has the settlement of all military
and naval claims against the "Govern
ment, last month reported accounts in
volving the sum of Si 130,746 The
gas monopoly of Washington having
sent in a biil of six hundred dalfars for
the gas used in ihe P. O. building du
ring the month ot February, when
the whole building except the city.
Post Ollice is closed at 4 o'clock, the
Post-Master General has ordered that
gas be cut oil from the building and
petroleum used instead.
New York, Mar o. The Treas
ury Department has received from
Charleston, S. C- a new counterfeit
on the fifty Dollar compound interest
note.
The Commissioner of Customs has
received late advices from Montana
Terrtory that large quantities of goods
have bt. en and are now being smug
gled into the vicinity of the' mines
from the Canadian provinces. Goods
have been seized to the amount of
thirty thousand dollars and the collect
or of that district reports that he is
lending every energy to the breaking
up of the smuggling now carried on in
that quarter.
Times Washington special says that
die President has appointed AV. T.
Cefigshall, of Ohio, minister to Ecua
dor in place of F. Hassaurek resigned.
This appointment is made .upon the
recommendation of Postmaster (leneral
Dennison and Gov. Cox of Ohio. Mr.
Coggshall was for a time assistant ed
nor of ihe Cincinatii Gazette, after
wards Librarian for ihe Ohio Legisla
ture and is now clerk of ihe Ohio Sen
ate. A nemocrat vs. Democrat.
When tlie President's messie veto
ing the Freedmeu's 15ure.iu Jiiil, was
received in this city, a few days aijo,
a loyal Democrat, who by tlie way is a
man of considerable abilry, read it all
over and ibouglit it wise aiid j ist. He
then rr ad the telegraphic rep-iris; of the
copperhead meetings endorsing it, and
the President's speech to a di-loyal
in.ib in Washington, arid confessed his
disappointment and astonishment at see
ing ihe President endorsed by those
whom he said had been opposed to the
war, and had done nil in iheir power
for the rebellion. Tnis lie said, shock
ed his faith in ihe President's wisdom.
and made h;in sii-pect that there was
something essentially rotten in the pro
ceedinrs, which had escaped his notice.
We thought this rather heavy on ihe'
Democrats who endorse the President,
and looks like some of iheir own party
was willing to cail them traitors. A't!.
Cit if Pras.
UPl'int tllSSOLItl Tlt.lUla.
Active prefiaraiuns are beinj made
by the niei chants and boatmen of St.
Louis lo meet the vant3 ot the e.x'.eii-
ne gold regions around the head
waters ot trie iMissoun. 1 ertiaps it is
not far from a correct estimate to say,
says the Democrat, that boat owners
contemplate sending to the L'pper Mis
souri this year and the season to
atari is not tar uii" oue hundred boats
of various descriptions, tvo wheel and
one wheel, cabins and no cabins, buais
that will carry, with water enough,
"JUO ton, and others that would al
most be swamped by to use a boat
man's phrase a squirrel tail. SI. Joe
Lnion.
A Legislative Episode. In the
Tennessee llou-e of Representatives,
on ihe lCih u!t., ihe franchise bill came
up for its third reading, and a very an
imated discussioti foliowed m which
several members tool; part Jn the
course ot trie argument, ivir. James
Muliins declared mere was a conspir
acy to defeat the action of the House,
and said he would not be surprised it
certain persons were cognizant of it.
rhe Speaker wanted to know if Mr.
Muilins meant himl - Mr. Muliins very
plainly hinted tliat he did, whereupon
he Speaker jumped excilrdly from his
cnatr, called Mr. ;luilins a d d oid
iar," hurled his mallet at his head, and
demanded a pistol lo shoot him. Mr.
Muliins retorted in kind, and a scene
f general excitement followed. Tt.e
partisans of the two crowded around
heir men, and it was expected that
ome belligerent demonstrations would
be made. Lut no shots more effective
han words were fired.
It was finally
no quorum in
went over for
decided that there was
the House, and the bill
the time.
)nu Mvcrti$rmcutj$.
Taken up by thr mib-cri -)-r. 8 iiiIIm i-t of Puir.
mouih, on the 2 nh of r-".lSi; one Utte wfcite
ox, some red jtn on ni-ltn an-l neck, i mp off IfTt er
r,d w ior in righi eor, long cr "n left liip,
U Hbout tiyenrs old. A. It. TaYlOK .
March 7th. 5r
S, H. WALKER,
Merchant Tailor
One door east oj Schlaters Jewelry stoie,
MAIN ST., PLATTSMOrJTH, ,
OiTen hi rrrice to pecrtle tf tb rtfy Bd
unroBDdingtouinryr' lv22 &3nx
List of Letters
RemlngtDr unclaimed Id the Vast Offit-f at Piatt
mou.h, Nrbraska, iarih 1t, lSHti. Ti obuin r,J
of tlee letter, the applicant mutt call tor Airri
n "1 Letters " Kive iLedale of tbi lit, and py lw
Ctntsto advertiaiiitr.. .. I
. It not cUel L r wlfhln oae mon'h they will La
sent to the Utj.il Lett.r orti-o.
---- : J. Wv MARSHALL, f. 31.
Be'or Irvine a
llHel"W Luy Ann
Ilri.wii Mis Nancy
Cb H
Cro-i Men Itt
C,a k W hi I ,
C Ihi k James
tunkerin K M
I. a ner Mr Clar.nJa
(itlMis Julllt S
Ueai y A
i'ttre Jhc h 3
Hon. .11 Wim -2
Inif'.ou .liiduh
Io - rum J W
tl!rr John
Loku Tiio P
Lam-, il rs Varn t
Mil:.-, Autx-ru -i
MHSII'-jr J.iliU
M .trier John K
Mi ler U M
N-atiti Win 3
iNtwrnan
.. N'.fioii A J
Trice Luil.er
l'!'A! ou S A
K"biuo:l S M 3
Kh ner J.jeU
ismii Ii lleiny
bmi'h Mri S M ....
Slat kf John, itu
fc-aa-1' Jtt-eph li
Sitiim u C M
Tivi.ir Cxi't
Ta'l-.r Mia M 8 2
Vhi c k Mailt
Whet-lock lias
WU-. a Mr fciuily
A.tachment Notice.
S. II. Cummens, plaintHf,
nt-'Hin-t
T. McGinn-. !' endant
To T. McU'ilrr,-Yu arc herel y rioiiflei that an
uttaciimeiit wa inMied hjr lue in !aor .t Hie aloo
(Laiulili ati'i aaitirt the abvve named defendant lo
Ihe sum or Tw tuty fjur d Hlart, principal, anil trial
fet for iSttlurd.i.v, the 8NI day ft Ma t'h.lsO'i, at 1
OVIorkam.olsa.il day, at which tin e j uJgment
win ue rendered (aiul yi u it you oo bot aj-iiear
auj saow cause to me .t i an .
JAM lis G'NEILL,
Ji-tueof the Peace.
ri:i:t-mouth, March the 3i J, 4 D 1500. Hr
Govern tii cut .Hordes for
Sale.
PtgT QVAHTKaMlsTliR'aOrriCB, I
Fort Ketin-y. N. I., Mtrvh 1st, ls.'ti. J
Will be K-lil at I'oNic A'Xtl.ii), to the h'gh -st lnj
rteT.-at Fort Kertif v N . T.. lo com n- lie- nit Tues
IhV. the -J th day t Marrh, lMli, and cou.iuue daily
(suuaaya xiepteii; untru ail are ho. a,
110 Surplus Horses.
Sale to ceiiimenee at 10 o'clock A M. enrh d.iT.
Uy oid-.-rol Brevet liriir d-n'l Ka-t n,
Chief Q'lailTiiia-ter.
Gfc . V. I.ADH,
fa, t. ai.'I A. Q. M
mar6 2 w Jw
33
AND
CONFECTIONERY.
Frank Goff, Proprietor.
' ke p constat. tiy on hiuj -
BREAD.
GMA'LW.
PIUS,
CRACKERS,
anJ all kind of fanry article in my hue. C ike.
lor ,lrti i or !nvif- i.im.hes inula uu shoi t li.lne
1 have it fiia'dai-a
CRACKER MACHINE
in operation, miri ch a furnish li'ltt r rracter, S''?m
cracker nr any oilier varie:y on lut iiut:c ami
in any quantity.
1 am no Ht-p4reJ to fuini.-b
Warm Iiafo or Cold Lunch at all touts
Segars, Tebacco. Eto
constantly kjt on l. ii-J.
GIVE ME A CALL.
mar-2 d:f Kit A NIC C.OFr'.
Fill :S II 1,131 E !
fiooi No 1 I.iine always on h-n.I .ni'l f r a hy
he nhoU-aalv aud retail ju amoLu-.s t mhi piorh.-n
cr, ly J. Is.
ma:2 ilwtui
KTursery.
Tl.e untl.r-i pnei!. Tiaving purL-nniI on tf th
ti "rt l a 'r it in N e) a kit , a - p" .-j'm ti f urn i - It
n ati'i all kin U ot Apji e'J'r m, m or umII
qii'ira n if ' M:r t-p- t- r i h it'l him-u irn i wh I,
anl ut therIore prrtfiab'e U th- Li nLt f oim
iive u a r :i 1 1 if von u tn. a c-mnI artirl, arJ wir
that wiil ure to d weil in fhi- ( tin. at
1K i K C r. umvMi,
V.' W. CU NKii.
l'Utt-mouth, l-'eb. 3. 6km 2m
A po-it two story brick s'on- bnitilinij 22 ly CO f-t
wiUi i:tiiil cellar; fir ta- Hii particulari i i u r t.f th'
jHtllltl lioAKII Of SI IIOOL Hll.ll.TllKrt.
Probalc I'ofice.
7"o the ii-t,jtite I'nut-t Vtitittn timH Int'd.
Gardnrr IVwi-ri, iii-irdiiii of Geo -e W. I oireia,
luiuor lieir of the -aid O.irilner I'uvti s,
v-.
A:l whoin it may ronmro.
To a'l whnin it in vcn-i-rii: Voii are lieri-liv In
form d ih.it on th- Ifihd.iy of rYtirnarv, a i I-iCG.
-aid (iiianliMii It i-iI li:s jii-iitioii in tlio 1'ri't'ate ('min
ot C- couotT, N'. t I Ii - iilyot an I t aynr o f airl
p'-ttti..n ii lo nhtaiu ho unl.-r iroin said Cour; f r IU
sa i- of ihe foljoain,; l; al K-tati, Im mil:
The i-Ht liaif of ihi" sou'hf M - qnarti-r of hedion
niniiiitr live (i), in town-hip i umher rlcvn (II),
orih of rau- uuiobrr e tveu ill), f the C:
p in, in C'-i cmiuty, 21. T. The Court wi:l hear
ai 1 ti-"iti'U on th!
15A day of .March. A D. 1,0,
nt 2 n'f'H'li p in whii-li time all per-oa iii!cr'-tvl
cm iplf;ir and show ca'K-e vri y ail frxjear aiiould
not t raul.-d, II any tti'-y ht f- .
J. W. MAKIIAI.L.
M.21 4 Piol.ai Judjfe.
lA'gitl H'olfce.
In the Diilrict Court of 2 I Judicial District of Ne
braska, u nhiii and f 11 C'a-i county.
Jotin Congtiey
Levi Hall. )
To l.i-vi Had, you will take nnttr-e that a petitioti
w in fi ed aeaiu-t you tiy John t'oughey in l ie IHh
trict Colli t of 2d Judicial I.t. let f Ni br.i.-kd, in
and fir Ca- county, on the rtmh of J .hu-iry, A I)
Istio; The ol j.cl aud prater of wOd peiiii..o beiii(f to
ohtaiu a juiliruieai for the -uni of eichl Umidiisl ilol
larp, with iuiere't f-oni May lt, ISiJ-J. a- ilainai;..-
rrHtiUiniz fruin fruud nu t iniBie,ieaeutaTioii niaile tj
l'-feud.itit to I'laii tiil in tt.e al- cr exe!.a.,s-.! ol rial
eslai- situate in the S'al- of lvca;
And tht certain real 6rJal. to it; 'lo-ii-ll of
iiecti,.n 4, t.iWDi-hip 14, n ia.:e 9, east if Cih ui,
h.i beeti a'tach.d in il l c Use as jour punu-ny;
No, therefore, you a-e h-r by not lieil to ap ar
and plead, aunwe or demur to ihe sai 1 petition on
or before the third l"iul.v after t '.'1-t ilajr ol
tiaich, A D it said l-eliiion mil b; lak.a a-
ti U- aud ju.tgaiei.t rendered aero clius'iy.
juii.n (icoiitr.
r M. MaRQVETT, Att'y. f-1
IOTICE.
To J. V. Hard): Take ooue-i f a bill of-omplainf
ex blotted anailist yon ile.erdunt by John J . A he 1,
c--nipl innnt. in the i.-lrut Couit -d l!.e TeTilort
of ebia-ka for 'he 2d Jurtici.it I'lst i- t. aud iou:ity
rn (.'a', v.hich you are re-itii-ed to an wen.Q the
lfilh ilay of April, lsi ij, the 01 i ct and prar of sa d
-.ill i a decree ot said Lou? t doc.eeing that )nn, jih
in a short day, aud iu rlffaull of jvur so iloi g tha'
a Mt-M deed to said comp ainant. the fwllowiuu loi-
lu 'heciiy of I'lattsniouth, in 'aid couoiv: L I 1 in
Morn 4, Ut 7 in block lo, lot 12 in bU rk 19. lot 3 id
block -il. lot 3 in block '11. lot II in bbek 34 lo-s C
an-l ri 111 block 41, lut 7 i block 41. lo' 4 in block 41..
oi 4 and 5 iu biock 54 lot 3 m block .'io lo-a 1 and
6 in bloc. 57 lot ft in block S, lot- 1 and 11 in block
66. lot 5 in block 97, lot A in M ck 1C4. lot 9 iu block
16. J. 51. WOOI.WuRTII.
f. b2'J4ir fcoiirilur for Compl't.
NOTICE-
Turner M Marqactt
William I ewin, )
To Ail) am Lewi; Ton a-e hereby notifie'i thst
an attachment m 1 sued by uie in far r ol the above
plaui'llT. aait acaUist th at jve oatned defendant for
the sum ff Ten Ilol la ra principal, aud trial tat for
Match the 2ttb. at 10 o'clock a fa. of said day, and
at which time judgment wiil h rnnd afai'iel you
ii you do not appear aid (bow caua tc tria cootrarr.
JAMES O'i-tlLt.
Jostica of too PeC.
Ittdtieath, TebniAjr , i
B. Newman
; (Succjsscr to S. Eloora,)
i
Dealer in
READY MADE
CLOTHIIffO
Gents Furnishing Goods
i ats.
Also 11 lnrco lot or rcrnr.F.n r.orii-:
ond-'.KEVOLVKKS alw:tvs on haml.
Em-lsrants
AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
mi r i a.-:, tk r
will niiii ii. in i i f r i.witi'iii. ii i i ii in : r
my stock before purcha.sirjg dsevln.'r..
j'.... ii.'.;. . ?v
r m m m m w t m m w m m m v ' v. w i t
and Wool.
P.nttsmouth, Mmv -o, tf
W MICKELWAIT.
Jf. J. mm r
LUMBER, YAH I).
Iickc!ivaU SIni
" t'ini '.iiinb r.
' -'.- . i i . i i 1 1
, (. 1. L
,i O. ' ,
1. .ill.
- (lint;
,1-l v i f
h. .. I (' .l
!' i'i'l U
I, t-nuOi i f ('.
5T3" r- UCr u i..
1. (
PLATTSMOhTIJ, N.
T.
L. GOLDINCi,
DEALER IN
HATS t CAPS,
If)
W W
Boots 8c Shoes,
T v u 1 1 k s , Y a 1 i s o s . c; I ( ;
Civo nio
in a f-.m I
will sr. ' oT
f i' I i !.
' I o
l.) pre
I pi .ll.O-if
r.in oIimsp
:c i htuc!(
. ' 1 1 .1 i
I
Extremely Low FlguiT
Reirif mbT tli r1'"". On" i"br
of tllC IlKRAl b l ilicn,
PLATTS1I0UTH
i:.sr
N-
COT .T-.TUCS-rZIa
CondTin on " : i r f Ai-lii;.l l!-i- i...k, . .
experienced Ae unnbint iin I n-j.. - i.r f--un. iu'p v i.
LONG CONNT.CTION
Wi'h th Ult p iTiit.lr d rill'-' rial I VI -1 o'
t'non en-uis tl- iro'ii'li on. . :iri l renin iti n t i i.-.
frra'iimte,
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Oivon to ,i! sty. i s of !'e. mutual, .U..41U wliic'. w '
1- in a-r.-inl-il iff ftrft I'lemiun.K for mai.y
varinu- Siati- Fan
Th" Coile-'f i aiwjn pen ti v'l i,ri. ar t n
lr c -ntaining fuil ;.;i-1 ci.Ih's. il 1 besi-iit
'ldre. TH j'aJ, IlKX h N r. I'r- -
irl Si. Josi i-li. M .1
IVoticc
AM piron a-e heri
"''"vJja1-; fioidini;, t
-.- hrpnii'ri.l n t f !f:-' r
I mil: j .1 iti i-i.. .. '
f. llnf.l'INi.
Il, laoO 3w
roirfiacUni.
r.'aitfonou'h, K-b. 2 ;
For Sale-Good Bargain
Two dcies r f land i'.if.in P ;. ir.onth i
sotith. wtti t houe, 'l y f.-if. tt i:l. r
tence, and material er. tv.ph Ii complete the ''
Trrni very low hjr ca.h . Ai j.lv i i
F. M 'l ItlltvrJTO.T,
lanlS 11. al taU An' I t.
Caps,
Hoots,
Shoes,
Trunks,
Valines,
&c, Sec., etc.
c. n. KING
Carpenter aud Joiner,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Will .lo wi'k io hi i;tir with Ce4tc9 tad (lr r h
nd uj-on rft notit!. dde t
OSAGE OR ANSEED
A qnantltjr ef Ott9 Ornnae 3eed, bct from T- x
t, r.i l Imi at ti e tore of Tootle, II f r. 1 ;f
Price 12,60 per JK unJ. , eLi;d:ra
Good Bargains
Foraa'.e, the stand now nt y Wm. C Donwtan'e
drugatora on renh siiie "f ljia tre- t, r.t;oiia
Tootle U ilauna'a fire-proof bricv. Po-si. n fy a
oa or atusr May In. ISixi. A.ao.ana new rld nee,
aituaied at head of il a t' -t, tw Ut wt of
Pretby iriaaclia.cri. iwmi rble
Appiy to F. il lM)KkI.VGTO:;.
Jai)IL liMl V1I4S ( I