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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1866)
M 1 1 II MliiM t till Til It HIIMK dM.I lM --"- -a V."-ii i . 'Jt ' V r?iy jiffH attempts to haul tlotcu the Imcriean Vf''j, shoot hint tm the spot.' Joux A. Dix. VOL. 2. PLATTSMOUril, N. T., WEDM:DAV, JUNK 13, 1 SGG. AO. 10 1 i i i THE HER All D IS prEMsHKu DAILY AND WEEKLY -WEEKLY EVERY V. tDSEiDAY KY IT. I 1 1 ATI I AWAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. yf0ir.ee corner Main trf Lt-. "ec"1"! Urr. Terrns: Weekly, annum; Daily, l r"r ionth- Rales of .'hlcertising, CrftviwiW "'ten '''-" '1C ln!er,'l"n' K in. i !! 'i-nt iiMerti 'n Po.fe i 'mil fArilr" n.l .TCt-.liiiM m I'nes Ooe quarter C'jliimu or le-s, P-r annum .. HiX IllliTltrH three I: i ' r: ill S Oc-! a'.f cola-on twelve month .. nix month i three rrfiitt.s tinee'ilumn twelve months fix ri'i'.i'.Ji- ti-.ree im-titli fcl .'0 ' 1 .' 0 10 00 :t.r no so co J. no fio O'l en no loll m CO.eO ;j '0 All tra ft-lvano;. tt aaviti-ernaW most . tc r J l"nJ g- We .ire pr. rarel to ! all k ;'i ! nf Job W'irk nil -li Tt nut 1 -I...H. l in a -tyle. that w i t k'ive ?ti-. guonKid givectovjj. It. H LIVINGSTON, M. D- Physician and Surgeon, -; .,l frv:c it V- tnecjt.w n ui C. -..moiv. Frank Wl.it V h r.-e, r rner rf ;., O.JU! I H -, I'' HlMllLll ll, .Xf'.Iil-il. attoum:v at law F olicitor ia Chancery. rLT-.s:,orni, - - nti-.tliska. b. it.:itmn, .w. macmiil, k. r. lewis I. El. Wheeler t ., Real Estate Agents, Commisriionerri of Deeds AM) Tiro and Life Ins, A'ts, purrsMor rr, .v. v. r.li,..-t ;,i:is r.MP -r-'lv ait.T.i! 1 to. ami i r: .. l-i r- Bi utt 'l Mt ciirrwit r.it-- of 1 x. :.;i- rf U,.t inv -t .!':. I. -V .11. .V !...! ! ' ii '' ,..e..ti;i... I.i i. l Warrant- l -ni-'- CLAIM AGENTS. AweaN f.T.-;v.-t;-iof.-!.ii:i:"--.:r,.t r:.;vrrriien f..r -..!.! e. U.eir -i.L.W- I ll-' i-';-- -" t r the i.u.vl, ..." f Lut. c -ty K-I-er- I;, 1..1'I1K "t 'l.'llfl.l.'llt-. I!. -n. P. I'. I'll fit, i -nver (':!. C. T. fivw. K..iitz l"-.. ii.iiiri, N . M'' Mrt'Mll, .'!' :l-"- "tr- i,.K. V ' !- " " M'"U'l lir. pe L. w -. I'...-;..u, Mi-..';-tii. H V luttiai-. flin-..., li-f -'i-. .1 ii ! ri.iu-i th. I. it i:i.l.,T!i.-e i:.v,i-. Mu-l,.in. ii , ir I--...1., -in:.' Vv i -.-.jl.-l .. i- 1 M.... l':-ti!r':!'Ultl. N uri-iii. 1. "rw:-. A't" t'-r a: Hti'l-u t'.irt.-r, liuivy .N. Luil.L'.i -M -m J..:.3 ilxv.it , N. iv Y irk. F. TX. DOIIIIINQTON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, PL TTSMO V TIT, Mill., TW.i.t tt-titi.n pi. t-i t .e pnrt-ba-e a..a ol .f Ttainiug to a 8'-t,l L..ui Aemy !'! tlatfil. . . . Kofors bv rermiion f lion E S. Duu.ly. Ju.l-e '21 .Inluial nit.. h.i.n iv-; N,Waka: Maior K..W.I Hurl lNymaMer V. S A., l.eaveMW.al,. Kun-..-; 11 "J- il. I.urlMi.k. lut Arw.r Krl.ru-ka, tV. ; N . t ; Hon. T. M. JUrqo.-.t.-, P:.,.n, ...!.. Nol. -.CVI- It. It. L1v,,ir--to iHteC..! .l.ik 1-tV.t. Win.. Purt-numOi, .N-l... M..ii.r U. II. Wh.el. r. V. S. lii.hiMi A. at, I'awiit-e Asincj; CL.i-s Nutlet..,,. N. Ill liMKuUvdy . New Tork- llarvcv, l'.-nrn-li & lliown.Wa-luniiton, ! I ; . ..,',r.. Jt -,. . Chi. nir.i. l.U : K. O Hlfh. i, '.i.'..',:..r v. v.. Prut. ll'uiy ArluiK :ale, '-Uartt..id University." N. Y. "'-" SHEiiiDAN HOUSE, CORXm MAIN asu SKCOND ST PLATTSMOUTII, X. T. 3". E. TTJTT, Proprietor. Hcsiiicncc for snlc We wil. sell i,-it '.iT !.r ri'ti fl rrame 113 t jry rrt,letce, all - f pine, .ted in PI .u.uiouih -iLiuiiiire of Mai -hail, at the l'..-t-li..--. "r i I'lattfunonth, X. T, J immy 1 i'h U A VOICE- T fl-,1 on tV rintlKti-nth I'ity Tax Iok of 1-C a een--!erat.le am m t of 1. :.i .-i. nt 1 ax au niu-t r.-H-Ment i.roiH-rty ti..i. . r-, ami "o'.l.l repe. i:uhy miv to all thi-e wto have i.BHllti-ir t .xf. io i lea-e come !. ra .ir.1 huM --tt'e. as al .lel.n.i'i-nts m.ou ha .l.eit.-fil au.l in loilns. ' law. rnysw4 B. V. Ill I'fM.K. City Trea. 1ST "W JEWELRY STORE Tii? suhscvi -iT having p-irchased the Urd Store on "J I street," latoly occupied bv S trpv and others, would respectfully inform the citizens of I'lattstuouth and vicinitv that he. h is r. fitted the store and opened a lare and full stock of Jewelry nnd Fancv Articles for Ladies, Gents, i"hildron,"and the rest of mankind, and is prepirfd to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing in the be?t 1 would be harrv to serve hi? oh I and as minv new customers ns miy pive him their patronage, asuring them of thoir work well done at moderate pri-cp-. and en ehort time. The otock, em bracing; every varietv of goods usuauy kept at a first class -Jewelry Store, will be sold at low prices and warranted of the best workmanship and material. lie has also a small stock of Family Groce ries, which will ho replenished from time to time, and scld at the lowest figures. Having permanently located in this city, I respectfully solicit a share of patron age, and cordially invite all to call and examine the stock on hand, as we would be pleased to serve you, and do not ask you to buy unless wo can make it for your interest to patronize us. F.. II. EATON, riattsmouth, Dee. 27th, 1803. " tf OFFICIAL. I:TI'I6.S. The following is the vote of Ca?s county, according to the official canvasj. It does not include the soldier's vote, which is reported at 39 majority for the Union ticket, and G2 majority for the Constitution. Neither does it include the rote of Itock BlufTs precinct, which was rejected by the board of canvass ers on the ground of non-compliance with the election laws of Netras'.;a by tlie judges of election. The vote as canvassed is a follows : Governor. Butler, 37-5 Morton, Secretary c,f Slate. Kennard, 377 Slurges, Auditor. Gi!le?j)ie, 37G Il;irnum, Treasurer. Kountz, 37G Goodrich, Congras. Marquett, 3r(5 Brooke, Chief Justice. Mason, 3G7 Little, Kennedy, dissociate Justices. Krounse, 378 I hoinas. Lake, 3T7 Kennedy, Sen a lor fur Cass. Ilar.na, 3G-1 Cooper, 313 317 317 3 IS 33G 310 1 317 317 315 Senator for Cats, Lancaster, Saline, and Scivard. Cadrt.an, ol Ilellman, House of Representatives. 42G Chapin, Max we'l, Hathaway, BjII, 3.;i 3G7 3(J7 3J3 IlmWely, 3G0 ValUry, 3oJ I'a'.tors-on. 310 Mutz, 3-3:2 S. F. Cooper 1 233 1G) 51G Fcr Constitution. Against ConsUtution, For Sp;'rial Tax. Against Special Tax, 4 In Union There it Sirens!!." 2s ow that tiie contest in regard to State is ended, wa v.t-h to call the at tention of all good Uni3n men to the above quota: ion. Djrincr this contest ! many of our party friends have shown an apathy in regard to the success of the ticket, growing out of their opposi tion to the adoption of the Constitution. Many in this county did not go to the polls at al., and others only voted on the Constitution, entirely ignoring the ticket. To all such we say do not let any feelings of hatred toward the State move deter you from a fulfillment of your duty as true patriots. Go to work now for the success of the next cam- paign. .An J to tr.ose wno nave teen aggrieved by seeing our party friends working against the Constitution, we would say do not indulge in any feel ings of animosity. The question was one of interest in a pecuniary point of view, and not a; political ine isure, not withstanding, a large proportion of the Democratic leaders attempted, and suc ceeded in some degree, in forcing it on their followers as such. 1; you would keep the new State of Nebraska (for we tire sati-fied that we will soon be exercising the functions of a State) in the hands of men who are known to have stcod by the General Govern ment in the hour of need, let net per . , , , 1 L . sonal animosities interfere with the discharge of your duties as patriots and adherents to the principles of the great Union party, which has preserv ed the Union to which we now ask ad mission. There is work to be done, we are all aware. We know the nature of our opponents, and the ten dencies of the doctrines they promul gate; and it would be unwise, unjust, and impolitic to allow any feelings arising out of the late contest to inter fere or jeopardize our success in the future. "In Union there is strength ;" and let every true Union man, see to it that nn act or word of his detracts one iota from the f trength of the cause we are battling for. A Bkl-te. Yesterday a man. if he could be called such, who was traveling westward, became enraged al his wife, beat her, and then deliberately took her truuk out of her wagon, set it in the street and was in the act of It-avir.g her to the cold charities of the public . . t. nn i . - .1 nntu k fo-i- n.-ul.- r.l.i when one of the Police arrested the brute, took him before the Recorder, who fined him S50, and gave the mon ey to th1 woman to take her back to her friends. A man that would be cuilty of thus treating a wife should be summarily dealt with. SI. Joe Union. Immigration. Twenty-five families passed through the city to-day from Linn county, Iowa, going to Lancaster county, Nebraska. More are on the way. Press. XASHV. Mil. 2sAnr AND TIIF. Ul CONSTRCCTF.P, Mf.tl TO CoNGR.lTlLATE TH R CdCNTRY CI'ON the I!esclt of thf, Melthis OrTiiRKAt IlK UlSCofRSF.TU UPON TUa NlGGKR AND RCXS ACAINKT A S.NAO. COXFEDERIT-X IloAD?, (wich it-X IIoad?, (wich 5 it of KeiitiicUy.) May 1L, l&GG. ) is ia the Siruit The news from Memphis fil'ed the so'es uv the Dimociacy uv Kentucky with undilooted joy. Tliere at las the LMiiopnn waz taught that to him at lt-al the tpeliin bMk is a se-l-il volume, and the gospel i- not for him avt; ez he gets ii fil:ert-d through t.oun.1 ciin-toorliutit-lD.inekraiic prf ach er. We met at th- corners la.-t ni to jolify over the brave acts uv our Memphis friend-, and I wuz the .-pe k er. 1 addressed iliem on the sul j:ck of the nigt-r his wants, needs and capa cities, a suljick, permit me to state, 1 fl itter my-eif, I undersfnn 1. I'robably no man ir the Yooi i -il Slates hez given (he nigger more study or devoted mure time to a pr-hi-nt in resfgashen uv ihi t-pt-cie uv the bi ui creahen, than the undersigned. 1 have contemplated him sitdtiand stand nig, sleepiu and wakin. at labor ai d i-lelness, in every shape in f ict, cepiin ez a free man, wich Miuashen is too disgustin for a proud Caucus-hen to con template him. and where he ariz. be'ort niy mind's eye in lht shape, 1 dlluz turned shtninn avsay. I had proceeded in my discourse with a flow in sale. Its deinuntrntm anything yoor awdjenee wants to h leeve, and which their interest lie m. For instant, I hev notist wn ked men wlio wuz wedded to sin, genraily lean toward-. Univert-alism. men heavily tie velnped in the Lack of the neck are easily convin-t uv the grand tnmths i.f free love, and them ez is too fond ol making m -ney to rest on the seventh day, hev serious doubld ez to whether the observance uv the Sabbath is lundin onto em. I. not likin to work at all, am a firm Lleever in tlavery, and wood be firmer ef I cooJ get start enuil" to ovt a niggi r. I hed gone tin anl proved conc'oo sivelv from a comparison uv the Cau- tashin that thu niir-r wuz hra.-t ami not a human hem. aii'l liiat coo s-kenlly, we had a perfect rile to cauh him and yooze him, ez we do other wild mutual. Fiui-hin this hed of my dis course, I gl de easily into a hi-tory of the flood exp'aimd how Nuar got lite and cussed Ham ft ndemin him and his pisteri'y to serve his brethren forever, wich I insisted give us an indubitable warranty deed to all uv em for all time. I warmed up on this elukently. "Be hold my brethren the beginning uv Uimocrisy," I sed, -Fust the wine, (wich wuz the antitype uv our whisky) w iz ihe beginnin. Wine (or whisky) wuz necessary to the foundation uv the party, find it wuz f irthcoinm. IJt the thing wuz not complete. It did its work on Noer, but yet ther wuz achin void. There wuz no rugger in ihe world, and without nigger there coold be no Dimucrasy. Ham. my friends, wuz born a brother uv Jupheth and wuz like unto him. and uv c-urse coold not be a slave. Whiskv wuz the in strument to bring him down and it fetched him. Ham looked upon hi?, faiberand wuz Ctist, at.d the void wuz filled. There wuz nigger and whiskey, and upon them the tntinda shuns of the party was laid broad and deep. Methinks, my brethren, wh n Ham went out from the presence uv his father, black in the face ez the ace uv spades-, ef I may be allowed to use the expression, bowin his tack to the burdens Shem andJapeth p led onto him with alacrity, that Democracy, then in the wcinb ov the future, kicked live ly and clapped its hand. There wuz a nigger to enslave, a id whiskey in bring men down to the pint tf eu-lavin . in.,. Tliurp w.iis whiskv in make men incapable uv labor whisky to accom nanv horse racin,-anl poker playm and sieh rational anioosements, and a ni'rrrer cu-t especially lliat he imghi sweat to furnish thn mentis. Ob-erve the frness uv things! Bless the Lord inv brethren, for whiskey amithe nig mr for wi'houi em there could be no Dimocrisy, and yoor be'oved speaker mite hev own.-d a farim in Noo Jersey and bin votin the whig iicket to-ay. Al this pint a venerable old freed nian, who wuz a sittin quietly in ihe meetin, ariz. and asked ef lie mtte ask a question. Thinkin what a splendid opportunity there wood be uv demon straiin the sot perority ov the Caucashin over the Afrikan race, I answered yes." gladly. 'Wall, Ma-'r," sed the old imbecile 'is I a beast ?" My venerable friend, there ain't j doubl u,v 11 "Is my old womin a beastes?, too?" "Indubitably, I replied. "And my children, is they little beasts anl beastesses S" "Unquestionably." "Den a yaller feller aint but half h beast, is he ?'' "My friend," sed I, "that question ,? 13 Hold on.,' sed he, "what I wan'ed to get at is dis : dere's a heap uv yal ler fellers in dis section, whose f adders mu-t hev t.e n v.nl e men, and .-z ili mudd-rs WUZ all beiiste.-.f . 1 waiil t'i know whed ierdar ain't law in Ken tucky agin " "Put him out!" "kill the black wretch !"' shouted a large irwijorpy uv them who he 1 bin the heaviest slave owners under the gm d old r -probate. At thi-i pint a otlicer of the Freed men's Bureau, who we hadn't observed riz, and bust m with 1 uigiiier, rem f t) that his venerable friend shoo- hev a chance to be heerd. We re-pec! tl.a: Hureau. partikeriy z lie ctficers gen erly hev a hundred or two bayoiiei. within reei h. mid chok-n our .rath, p-rmitted ourselve to be further in sulted by the cusst d metier, who grm niiig fro ii ear toear. riz and proce de( 'My white friend-,'- :-a:d h i.'ir 'pears to be an objec ii.-n to my reference to de subject uv dis mixin wi'h l easts, -o I won't rr-ss de matter. But I a.-k you did Noer hv three sons?" 'He did," said I. B-rry go d,, was dey all brudders?" (v coorse." "Ham come from the -am fadder n,d miidiler as the other iwo?"' -C-e r i-i-n-l-y." "Well d -n it seems io me. not fully ut. deist .nding the skrip'uri-, dat it we is Leasts and beastes-es dat yoo is beasis anil beastesses also, and da' after all we is Iruildtrs,'' and the di gustin ii d wretch threw his arm- rounu my n ck and Ui--d me, ta.l me ln loi g lo.-t 1 rudder. ' 1 tie officer uv th- Freed men's B i re an lafi vosiferously and so til l a d z-n or two s jrs in ihe croud also and (he avj- nee sbitik out wnh ui ad- j iu.iiiulhe meetin, one ov thetn re- iii a t U i tj amlih y tha' he had noiised on thitig, that Dimotfisy wuz extremely weak whenever it uuder'ook (o defend i self with fax and revelashun. F. r his put. keM dune iih argyment. He wantrd ni'ger. because he couitl wol lup em anO make tin do Lts wotk wiih- out paying em, which he coedent tio With white men. I left the meetin houe convint thttt the South, who woil.ed the nigger, leaving us Northern Di.m.krats to cl -f.-fid the system, hed the best end uv 'lie bargain. Petroleum Y. Nasiiv, La'e I'a-tor- i f the (..hun h of l; e Noo Dispensation. COX.UEIAalO. The Senate i- i-xp-cied soon to take up tiie I'i esid.-iil's Yelo of the bid ad uniting Colorado as a State of the Unu n ; and n is important thai the controlling facts in ihe case should be clearly understood. The Yeto Mes.-age states that, al the election of September, lbGl, "Upon this particular question (ihe adoption of a Stule Government ) G. 1 1)2 votes were cast ; uud, of thi number, a majority of 3.15J was given ugainst ihe proposed change." This is a ureitt mistake. The President's confidenc has been abused. tlere is the evidence: "Denver. Col., May 23. 1S6G. "Mssis. Evans & Chaffee : I herewith trans nn the oliici.il vole on first Constiiinion of Colorado, as per abstract on file in my oliice. For the Constitution, f TtV iwo l.undred and nineteen votes (4.219) Against, it. fifty hundred and six (o,UUU). Ala- i ity 7S7. (Signed) Frank Hall, Sec'y and Acting (ioveruor." The people of t olorado in ISO voted not then to become a State. Tli.il vire was. for the time, conclusive. Why should not their recent vote in javor of becoming a State be accorded equal weight i The vote by which they decided, last September, t. become a S ate. was 3 n .l far to 2 S70 osraiml. Their , - j " vote fur Governor in N -v. int er was Gilpm.3.123; Craig. ; Scn.lder 1.&3-3; lo'al 7,537.- Tliat. surely, l not a conteinp'it le basis for a new Stale one which the Pae.fio Railroad ought to reach in lSG7,and whi- h .sill thereby be peopled more rapidly than any new Siaie was. Ve d--eply regret that the framers of her Com nut ion tailed to enfranchise her Blacks. Few as they are. their rights rre as sacred as if they w re mil lions. But Oregon when she t ecame a Sia-e for fade nogroes to live on her soil at all; yet she has become a go"d Union anti-S averv State. Ihuugli ten years have not elap-ed since -he voted 5,497 to 651 to banish blacks from her sod. We mu-t have faith ami pa tience. We are confident that, if Abo litionist shall now admit Colorado, .- he will reform her Constitution and se cure Equal Rights within three years helping, meanume, to e-iat) isii ia in throughout ihe Uni m A. V". Tribune The Infant Blo.vimn. An im mense crowd congregated on S. ton-1 street las' niiht L wu ness tlie perfi nu ance of th- infant Biondsn on a rope stretched from the Empire t: the Yft neiies. His feats were remarkable in one so voting, and he fairly equalled the fearless Biotidin himself He seemed as much r t home on that single cord as if upon the ground, and per formed a number of feats that made the crowd shrink with awe at hisdaring. He will walk every night this week at the same hour. Joe Union. t i.izi n no i n i, Tlie bill tor equalizing boun-ie.-., ivhtcii juissed the House a few days since, almost unanimous!)', was so mended as lo avoid many of its inos' bjectiouable ftatures as first in-ro-luced. It provides for paying to every -oidier, sailor, atid marine who may iave served faithfully, and has been or may b- hereafter lmnorarjly dis i h trged, the sum of S3 1-3 per month, oral tlie rate ui 100 a year tor nil the lime served betwen the 12 h o! April. l&Gl.and the 19th of April, lbG5. In case of dischmge for wotind i eceived in battle or in ihe line of duty t us allowance is to be paid until the end of ihe term of enlistment. In case of death while in the service and oefore ihe end of -nlistiuent, the boon ty M lo be paid to the widr.s, if she has not been married, and if there is no w idow. to child or children under sixteen years of age. In computing these bounties all city. State and other local bounties are to be taken into ac count ;ind deducted, so that in no ca-e will any one receive more than at the ta'e f 6l0'J a year. Prize money paid to sailor or others is also to be considered. Substitutes are excluded from this bounty, and also those who were discharged on iheir own request or lliat of parents, prior to April 9:b, 1 865, unless such di-charge was ob i lined with a view to a re-enliunent, or to accept promotion in the service, or to lie transferred to another ormc i of the service. The bill also provides tor the collection of these bounties and forh.d ling agents from exacting a fee of mote than five dollars in each ca-e, and making it unlawful for a soldier lo bai ter away hi- discharge papers. There is also a bill pending in the Sena e with similar provisions, and i i- altogether probable that the one or the' other, or one embracing substan tially theft; points, will be passed. The chief design of this bill is to make an additimal payment ti tl.e men who went out in the fu st or later stages of the war without the stimulus ef local bouu ties, and who, to a very great extent, bore the heat and burden of the day. The former bill winch gave this bounty alike t-.jall who have served in the war wiJioui taking info account local Lou i- tl.4 M-:, Vt.fe it -f ,.( I 1 V t r'l i.l jee. ti in il le. But a law niii. h takes these local payment- in-o consideration and which siiti'l provide eHV-cmaily again-i swii diing agents, and realhj equnhz bounties, wid be one, we apprehend ,thal will meet the views of the people, and be su-taiiied heailily by all who appre ciate the services and sacrifices of our bernc defenders. As ihe bill now stands-, and as it is liktly to pa.-s, th iiddiiion which it will in ike to our Na tion al debt is comparatively small, and no part of that burden wil! be borne more cheerfully than that which ncrords to the brave and patriotic men, who wc-m out without the hope of reward, this measure is justice. Ilavckeijc. U. I. It It- MI5VF.Y. The Omaha and Kansas branches of the Union Pacific Bailroad are beinj pu-hed westward wuh con-iderable ra pi Inv Co1. Fvans, chief engineer of the Omaha ! ranch, is west of Kearney seel. ui" for a piadicable rou e from ihe Platte Yaliey to ihe Reput.l can ; and the company are looking to the ex pediency of making Denver a point, and passing through the heart of Col orado, provided it is possible t sur mount the range. Denver is rejoicing in the anticipation tint the southern branch, from which that city and tlie Territory hope to derive greater bene fit", will also soon be completed lethal point. We believe it is contemplated to form a jucntion ot the two branche. npon the Republican, if it be deter mined to make Denver a point in the sou'hern branch, and run a single I i n -from there (inward. Col. Evans, of ihe nonhern line, and Col. ickes, of the southern, will be in Denver prob ably in Jute', or early in July, ami will immediately proceed to make thorough and complete surveys of th'mouivain passes. Although Colorado may be debarred for admission a.a State for the present, the refusal may not work to her detriment, and her rapid devel opmein under her erowing advantages j will soon demand for per nn admis-ien J inM ih siserho -l of States Leaven worth Conservative Proverbs Preserved by Joshua Billings Don't swop with your rela t.huns. unless you cm afford to give them the big end of the trade. Marry young, and if circum-tances require it, opliie-i If you can't git good cloathes and education too. git the cloathes. Say, 'TI ow are you" to everybody. Kultivate imdisty. hut keep a good s'ock of impudence on hand. B e charitalhe three-penny cent pieces were ma le on purpose. It co-ts more io Lorry than it d tes to buy. If a man Hatters you, you can kalkelate he is a fcgue, or yon a fuls. Keep bo'li ize open, but don't see morn half you no . . - - i r r : . tl3e. It y u ltcn ut iame, to nuo a grave yard and scratch yourself again a tume stone. Scarlet and yellow are both very good colors for dresses, but bad ones for fevers. It is said that "a fool and his money ia so n parted." Men of genius seldom part with tbp.t commodity for the best o reasons. TUB I.XD1AXS. Tiiere appears to be a vast amount .f moving about" among the InJian of the west just now, which is looked upon by many who are acquainted with the Indian characters as boding no good to the whites. We fiud the fol lowing dispatch from Colonel Taylor, which shows a large body moviLg in a southerly direction: Jui.esburg, May 23, 1SC6. Four hundred friendly Indians will cross the Platte at Cottonwood in a fen lays destined for the Republican river. They go as a hunting party by District Commander's approval. Please notify trains in rrder toguard i i I ii- i against a collision, anu puuisn me fact. (Sigr.ed) E. B. Taylor, Pres't Laramie Indian Com'n. We also find the following item in a recent number of the Kearney Her ald : "Indians at Laramie were enraged. on Tuesday, by ihe guard shooting and severely wounding one of their num ber. The Indian was lurking about after the hour of retreat, and refusing to halt, the sentinel fired on him. Sev eral tribes were very wrathy, but after explanation they were pacified." A private letter to Major Wheeler contains the following bit of informa tion : "The Indinns (Pawnee? friendly) vho went out on the hunt found awag- on anu t lie nouies ot six wnite men on Solomon's Fork. The men were stripped, and the team taken away. The Indians who done it chased the Pawnees in. I have two of ihe arrows taken from the bodies in my posses sion. Besides this, we have seen a letter t.iting that numerous bands of Indian wpre prowling about in the north-west, and the writer says the signs lo.k om inous for a rough time wi'h them thi -mnmer. We hope this may nil mean :;-thing; yet we cannot help advising rotpiersmen to keep a sharp watch upon 'heir every movement e. o' tne est, know the imtian to be treach erous by nature, and if we would be at peace with them we inu-t not give them an opportunity to do otherwise than be peacable. The comuiis-iou for making a treaty with the hostile tribes is now t Lara mie, and large numbers of Indians are congregated there. It is the belief of some who ore posted on Indian char acter that the Indians there assembled will &'.'iupt to take the Fort and mas sacre the men, instead of perfecting a treaty. Thoy committed a similar act in New Mexico rot long ago, and we do not know that Indians are any mere consciencious now than they were then ; at least, we believe in watching thetn sharply, and not giving them an op portunity of showing their treachery, except it can be made to react upon them immediately. AX AI'6'i:CTIXti LLTTErt. The New York Legislature, last session, passed a law prohibiting the reepass system on railroads in thai S'tite. By a provision of the law old passes were taken up on anl afier the 1st of May. An editor of Fort Wayne hadhi? pass taken up on the New York Cen tral Railroad the other day, anl by special request of the conductor, "strip ped over at Ltica. He addre.-sed tfi follow ing affecting letter to his spouse: Utica. N. Y., May 13. 1SG6 Blue Lion Tavern. Dear Wife : Sell my t'olherc'othes for what they will bring, and remit ai once. Had my linen duster for sup per, and my spare shirt will have to go tor lodging. May be able to n.ake p. liTtit breakfast on a German silver comb and a pair of shears I chanced to have with me. Don t know when shall be able to get home. It will de i end a good deal on the walking. Dun marry for a few months; there is a bare possibility of niy get'ng back. Simon. t'.ZT The wise and gifted Joh B.ll mgs tenders to all whom it may con cern trie following excellent advice: "D.mt cort for munny, nor Luty. nor re'ashuii-; those thing are jest about as the Kerosene i!e refinnm bizzines liable t gel out of repare and bust at any minuit. Cort a gal for fun, for the love you bare fur her, for the virchu and bizziness there is in her, cort her for a wife t r a mother; cort her ss yon would a farm, for the site and per- fec ion for a title ; cort her as tho she wasn't a fule and you another; cort her in the kitchen, over the wash-tub, nd at the planner: cortther in this way young man, and if you dont cei wife the fault wont be in the couriin. m be in t h r mon in t3 A fool in a high station is like a man in a balloon everybody appears httle to him, and he appears little to everybody. TIIE RIGHT TRACK, The People of Canyon City, Oregon, have raised a fund and are paying S1G01 per scalp, for top-knots of the Si ak tribe of Indians. The Oregon ian snvs : We understand that rt party cf men will soon leave Canyon City in search of Lo, and we are assured that nothing in the shape of Indian will be spared. should the party be fortunate enough to fall in with any. This is the right way atid we believw the only way that thesa saruges can ever be successfully treated' with. The people of Canyon City look tor assistance in this matter to the citi zens of the Dalles, and we trtut that some measures will be taken to raise i fund in this county for the laudable- nnrposp ,f ridJing the country of these- red devils. fr55"" i lie cuutiuci ir cariying tho nails from St. Joseph via Troy. tJ )maha, which was let it. March last. vna nwnntPd tn JMer. tinplr, Nichols &, Co-, and a daily lino of s'ages will he put on the route about the 1st of July, according to the Reporter. itcluson 1 rte I ress. 3" Two hundred sacks of corn, branded "peace," arrived in Memphis he other day, for the destitute of Ala lama. It was insured by the Uin'er vriti rs, and hauled by thn draymen ree of charge. OcBENSEcitc, N. Y., June 4. Ger.- Ieiide and .-tall' are perfecting a r- i geiii"'its to preserve the neutrality laws. He came as far as DeKalb lutiction on the same train with Gen. iweeney and some 200 Fenians. Gen Meade thinks that the Fenians athered in northern New York mean j I". Sweeney rind his men left DeKalh Junction for Malone, where nearly 1000 remans are gathered. 1 nree car leads of Regulars ha I rrived at Ogdensbtir". Twenty-eight companies of troops ire now at Pre.cott. Two British mail steamers are kept ired up. ready to transport troops to any point. Chicago, June 5. The Fenian ex- Clieoieni i-onriniiA. hut -.Kni,t n y new invasion of Canada. If the Fe nians were one-half as aclive and con- enlrative, rind beligerent as the gen- demen engaged in getting up telegraph ic news, they would have had Canada before this time. It is nevertheless certain th.t the activity in the Fenian circles throughout the country isgreater han ever, and that remans are being hurried forth from all parts of the country. This looks ominous and gives reason for concluding theie is trouble Fenian forces are being massed at Detroit, Buffalo, Patsdom, Ogdensburg Malone and St. Albarn, towards all of .vhich points trains go heavily leaded with armed bodies of men. Reports are so widely conflicting that it is impossible to tell how many Fenians are in the field, but probably no less than ten thousand men. The President has issued an order hrough the Attorney Geneial lo tho United States Distict Attorneys and Marshals to arrest all leaders or con picuous persons known as Fenians who have, or are about to violate tho neutrality laws. New York, June 2. All the United States troops in General Meade's De partment are said to be under arms for use in case of emergency. General Sweeney was here yesterday, but prob ably left in the afternoon for the fron ier. It is said that S50.0CO round of ammunition have been sent by the Fe nians from New York, and 65.000. from Chicago to the frontier within it few weeks. Over a thousand Fenians are also said to have left New York within a few days. A Toronto dispatch says there are 4,000 troops within a few hours march of the enemy, and plenty more in ra set ve. A Suspension Bridge dispatch tntes hat the river last evening from Black Rock to Tonawoda was filled with small boats ci rrying Fenians to Canada, and it is reported that Fenial vessels landed a number of troops and some cannon in Gravelly Bny. Washington, June ii. A hundred Fenians or more left Washington this week for the scene of war, and an ad ditional number are prepared to follow. The Fenian headquarters in this city for the sale of the bonds of the Irish Republic, has closed for want of pat ronage. Buffalo, June 2. Lieut. Gen. Grant passed west th'.s afternoon. IIb ent the following telegram to General Mead : Buffalo, June 2, 15GG. To Maj. Gen. Mead, U. S. A., Phil adelphia : Geti. Barry is her". Asyign him to the general comma ml from Buffalo to a lhe mouth of the Niagara river. Tho " I state nutnorities inoula call en tne militia on the frontier to prevent hos tile expeditions leaving the United States, and to save private property from de'tructioo by mob?. Signed U. S.'Gra.st; if !