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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1866)
MlU I .4 .-V. , T .4 1 S ' I i Mm . rh!j yn . ; t 1 f i 4 i i-f She gtcbvaoliit gcvuUl PLATTSMOU1H, NEBRASKA. wednsday, julyTiTiT tiil: ULuisiaATL'Ki:. Tha Legislature tf the S ate of Ne-Lrai-ka effected a permanent organiza tion cn the 5th inst , and proccede J u business. The Senate stool seven Re publicans to six Democrat?, and the House twenty Republicans tj eighteen Democrats. Old ' Oi cr fight" plans the whole programme fr the Dom ocratic portion, and his actors play thephce through ai.d then move an adjournment. Their v. lulu ai:n ap pears lo be to delay and confuse the action of the honest members who attend in accordance with the instruc tions of their constituents for the pur pose of electing two U. S. Senator. They are leud-mcuthed in their protes tations that they Uh tocnnpiete the business of the session ,13 soon as pos sible, yet they Cunsume nearly the whole time in making frivolous motions and debating them. On Friday morn ing, tiih, an attempt was made to ad journ the Legislature sine die, but fail ed. In the aftemocn the Democratic portion of the Senate, true to their in stincts, 'fiecefhed" ad refused lo con vene. In the afternoon the two IIou:es went into joint session for the r .irpoje of receiving lh- Governor's Message ; aiid.be it remembered, every Demo crat, except three or four, were suffi ciently uncourteou to leave the Hall and remain away during the entire time the Message was being read. Among those who remained in the Hal! were Mr. O'llan'.in, cf Doug'as, at J Mr. Fiazier, of Dakota. In the afternoon session cf the Gdi, the Senate took up tin contested case from Platte county and admitted Mr. Williams to a seat; thtia making that body stand eight Republicans to Jive Democrats. The Hcu;e took vp the contested case of Sumertad vs. Cun iJrgham, from Iticl.ardjon coun'y ; and after a full and fair ducucsion, do tided that Mr. SumerlaJ (Rep.) was entitled to tho scat occupied by Mr. Cunningham (Deni.); thus giving tho House 21 Republicans to 17 Deiaxrat-. The Democratic portion of tha House were not inclined to allow Mr. Sumer lad to take a seat, although they did not attempt to deny that fraud had been perpetrated at Falls City predict, and that Mr. Sumerhid was legally and justly elected. The "'Cass county infamy" illc:nv up in the Senate on Monday, 9:h, and the "petition" of several individuals from said county, asking seals in the House. rr.?.y be considered by the Com mir.ee on Klecthms on the same day. The Ilousa adjourned on the evening cf the G:h until Mar day the Ddi. Tit session will probably close about the 11th. riattfinouth, Nebraska, a place as yet comparatively unknown to fane, nev ertheless rejoices in the possession of a daily paper, cf which a lata number is before us. The "ruit.-moutli Herald" is the name of this sprightly and en prising sheet, of which II. D. Hatha wjy is editor and proprietor. It issues a daily and weekly edition. Long may it wave. We clip the above from a recent number of the Springfield (Ohio) Daily Republic. We thank our friend of the Ilej.ublic for the friendly notice cf our town and raper, and look upon it as another evidence of our growing importance as a point of consequence, and of the influence our daily has in spreading a knowledge cf our town and locality. liOfci-DAYS." For a purely canine manifestation of the approach of the "dog days" see th? editorial column of tho O.t.aha Herald of 7th inst. It is reported that "curs of low degree" hclc the hand that whips them, and the proof wa3 never better given than in that Herald, which tries to fawn upon the soldier after accusing lhe:n of dishonesty in veting, and slandering their vele as a whole sale swindle upon Ntbraska. That soldiers vote was a heavy How to the "cops;" and after yelping and snarling over it, they have conc'uded to cover .the gfil.'ant soldiers cf the "eld Fir-t" with the fiiih and slime of ilicir hollow hearted adulations. Oh, consistency thou art indeed a ieweh Ir57 Those who have visited John son's Circus will regret to ham that his beautiful end well-trained "trick horse" (Snow Storm) fell while per forming in the riug, in this' place, and seriously injured his shoulder end front leg. The accident occurred just cfier he had executed his waltz. He was two or three days after the dvpaiture of the circus sent to St. Joe on board a steamer. "The circus sustained a great misfortune in the loss .their bt;t I bs traiccd horse iip.o iieg 1j."o;- - v" v - Gtnthu.m of t.'.i of liyrnci.l-jii '.'a . In accordance custom, th it rf.ul u nh a e honored o'3 la i J J tha bt tiir.i' CI OUT n2Wi.il.li OXUlel.Ce I as suine the privilege of addressi ihe lira Scii at y anl licu.se cf Represent chosen by the popular will, ?ii:.pt- i , obi frs:..!, has e-U-CU-d tj lake htr rami as one cf tin; so vc reign States cf the Union. The po.-r.ion in whhh we stand to day is peculiar to our national economy, and affords an instructive comment upon th-i character cf our insiiiuauus and Itieir auaptation to tn-i needs cl a pro- gris:-iv; people. v:.i!e in a ierrncn.u conuitton, we have, necessarily, been JepetiJent upoti the General GovernoiCLt tor social tind civil prctecti ju, for th-i appointment cf our Lxecutive and Judicitil ofheers, and f'.r annual appropriations to defray the expenses of a Territorial Government. Now, that the rapid increase cf our population and the proportional devel opement of our resources hive uvcn us sufficient strength arid stability to dispense with the temporary guardian ship, afforded by the Organic Act while passing our minority in tha family il the Union, we propose, quietly and peaceably, in accordance with numer ous precedents, afforded by older Suits, and in response to the invitation ex tended to us by an act cf Congress of 1SG1, commonly called the Enabling Act, to take upon ourselves the respon sibility of State Government. The auspices under which we ask at the door cf Congress for admis-ion into the Union, ere extremely favorable to our future happiness and prosperity. The tide or emigration, checked for a season by the disturbing influvnees of a great civil war, is again pouring with increased momentum ever the western' banks of the Missouri, and now, al though a yvnr has scarcely elapsed since the close of the Rebellion, out p opulation -Lai probably increased one third; our praii ies are being taken i:p with unexampled rapidity by enterpris ing settlers: and herds cf tattle, and fields cf luxuriant grain, changes as if by magic, the solitary wilderness lo the appearance cf civilization. The nuSition of State Governm -nt, as it has been submitted to the people. ha3 not been sprung precipitately upon them. No exception can with propri ety be taken to the manner in winch i has been brought before them. It ha. bee-n thoroughly dUcusstd ; first by tin Territorial Laghlature that drafted the Constitution, then by the press and th, people at large, and ;he re.-ult of the vote upon the State Co.-i.-iitirion, evince that a nni rity of the- pec:!e of Ne- r.i; a ;er : y prerer u ri 'lit- auJ privii -geu appertaining to .t htati to the mere imperf-.ei organizitioa of a Teriitory. The clj-'ction to the r.d.-nis. ion of N't-lraska ty Conrccs eti the ground of a scs.v.y p-opul.ttloa camwt Le urged Wi a any iea ranee or consistency. At the time of tho passage of thr '-Enabling Act'' by Congress m 1SG1 the population cf Nebraska was estimated, at LiO.CoO. As no accurate census has been taken since that lime, the extol increase cannst be stated, but from the returns of the assessment of 1SGJ, from the jireat index of immi ration durin ' the fail of 1SG-3 and tho s-nrinjr of lbCo. and from the number of vut;s caa i:i the recent election, sufficient data a: presented Jo c limate with pr o . e a c curacy, that it uiil not, by the t in: Congress can tr.k i.ttion on the quos lien of h'-r admission, fall then of 70,000. This so far from being below the sta-id-'i ! t-f ..-.. S States is leanv atove the average. That it will be anv grievanre to the older States tn the Union to give Ne braska a greater representation in Con gross than is prescribed by law, is an evident fallacy. In apportioning Rep resentative to other States, although a population of 120,000 is required for each member, yet several of ilia States Lave each a Representation in Con gress for a fractional part of the state; number, often less than the population of JNerraska. In addition to this it will be found upwi reference to the census returns of tho inherent States that no only have the majority of them been admit ted before their population is up to the standard of representation, from time to lirnti increased by Congress, but that in at least one case (that of Florida) a State has been represented for years upon the Congressional floors, by tao Senator ana one Representative, that has not at this moment a populntioa exceeding that cf Nebraska, and which has n ver in its history measured to ths legal standard. '1 hat the people of Nebraska and of all the Territories, now, or ta be or ganized, would suffer injustice, were it made requisite to the ndmisMon cf a State that the should have the numb-r of inhabitants required for a Repre- sent itive is evident, not only from the loregomg statements, Lot irem tnegusr antees given them in the Treaty by the previsions cf which L'ju.iana was ceded by France to tha United States in 1S03, and which embraces nearly a.11 the Slates admitted since the Treaty was made, and the present Western Territories, with th exception of those c . . f 1 ceded ly Mexico. In the third anicle cf that Treaty we find the following langu;g?, than which noihirg can be t.'eore explicit nnd clear: 'The inhabitant of the ceded Ter ritories snail Le incorporated iu the Union of United S atos, and be admit ted as soon as poasiUe, according to tLft principles of the Federal Co:i.-ti:ution, to the enjoyments of r.U the rights and immunities of cii ins of the United States; and in the meantime shall be maintained and .protect d ia tho free ecjayment of the-ic liberty, rr. re-rty and the red tgton v.-Lien they pre, f-S' xNow, wtou is ir.car.t ly tiie exores- ion "as soon us possible. : if it is not to interpreted "us so n as their uetihh ! al! and p..'.-.ihtii-m iLill be iu:Ueicr.t to ;r TTViirc Ji support a State Government ?" ' It could uut Lav Lien in cent", a plat ion that an ir.exorahle a 1 : i I r ; r skIu should be t stab-lh-hwd, incrt'-asintr fn'M time t time, to kt. ;i j.t-.-e vi ii ih-' i!-v.-,-h-.pmeni cf oldtr C'Jiii :iu:.it;--.-, to which each new Territory mu. t measure up or bo kept out trcm li'.T lights i- re!-rerentatio!i and se!i-gr,vernrn-.'nt, Iiebra?l:a, w:td-.' s u;J i ;er ful nu.jta'-.f volunt-.-trs to tho n'atknal army tor the ?upj-r'sfion f tho rebellion, contributed very i:tue in t;vo vi av ct A taxatijn fc rrosccutm:i o: the war, while most of the Sti;tss w?re ohliged to oiler large bounties to in duce ti!ijt;nent., we were wholly ex empt from ftich burdens, and the close of the war found os neither impover ished by heavy tax s, r.cr weighed down v.iha-l-ad of debt. The ad vantages thus enjoyed by cur tax-payers over those of oihc r sections, though really a Jventitious.carried groat weight as an argument in favor or a Territo rial form ;f Government, to niin-do not accustomed to study very much the science of political economy. Another argument used ngainsl the Constitution was of a very different nature, and was found in the in trti u. cnt itself, in the c'. luse d fining the extent of the elective framv.ise. Uut this vexed question seems nowrbout to be placed beyond the reach of agita tion by an amendment to the Consti tution cf the United States which has already passed Congress and now awaits tho ratification of three-fourths of the States, which will in due course cf time permanently settle the political status cf the African. Within the la.-t two year thu weal h of the Territory h is increased with even greater rapidity than the popula tion. In 1&G1 the taxable property of NLraka was rt-turntd a ; SI 1 .000, OU0 in lSG-3 at -13,000.00'.). This year the returns already hied in the Audi tor's c trice indicate a t.tal of 613,000, 000. The stune rutioo: increase will give u9 in the sum of .'-3,000,- 000 ; but taking int j coiisi.leration ill unprecedented iticr- r.so (,f fimitjra'.ion, and th-j large amount of capital intro duced by tho rapid progress of cor in ternal improvements, it wi'l be safe to estimate the amount of ta::ab!e prop erty in 1SG7 at tp-vardi of 6-10.000,- ooo. The Railroad interestj cf Nebrnska are assuming larg ? proportions. The work on the Omaha and Main Line cf the Pacific Rai'rond is progressing at th? rate of one mile per day, at.d in a few weeks the tra- k of iron will ex tend two hun-'red miles west to Foi t Kearr.&y. It tin .-a me energy shall be displayed un'il ;ts co:nj leti n, b-t u short time wi.l elapse ere it will wind its way beyond our western boundary. This road conif Vtod. together with the various connecting branches now in cor.temphihon or in prcccs; of eon- :truef:o'ii to us v.-ni the Eastern roads and the Gulf of Mexr we shall have abundant ,'acilitie-s f o, portmcr cur stir- pi ouuets lo ti.o jcuthorn mar- Eastern, Wesf:! n ke-te. The importance of tho early comple tion of these high-vays cf commerce is r'ot overlooked ty our enterpriser: pecn'o-r, and rnuit be f-lt even by a casual ' observer, who ehould tj r broad Ill 4U3, iH'i the cattle ! :-rrazo opon thou. -and prairies .and th; earth seems oppre -sed by the Iuxuria burden ct ripen; ; grt::n. Measures have boon reeent!" taken m sever..! countit .-. fr the development of our tnin- ra! r-s mees, r.i.d the pns out indications art: t! at c;;il exists in moxhaus table uuontitii n. It cannot be long, in the natural order or. '.ti'.ogs, L-etv-r- eniion of n;i- ta'i. ts be directed to our minr-s, an ! coal wiil, in goo.I in:i', In! tne breach paused by cur it mporary scarcity of timber. To a community so comparatively wealthy as our own the burdens of a State Government must bo light, and if we take into account the inevitable im petus to be given to emigration and the introduction of capital, by the adoption of a State Constitt tion, we can but come to the conclusion that financially we shall be upon a much be:ter basis in 1SG7, iviih a Sta'e organization, than in 1S'J6 as aTeriitory. The duties of ;he present L?rii!a. lure, ihiugh important, will not rrob- ably occupy much time, nor entail very much upon the Treasury in th way of appropriations. Until the seal of le gality is placed upon its records by cur admission and its consequent recogni tion by Congress, its action should be limited to-the business r.bsolutelv ne cessary to put in motion ihe machinery of State. The election of U. S. Sen iors, who shall in conjunction with cur Congressional tt',pres,n;ative) present our petition at Washington, is of course the first and mo: important step. That your counsels wili be guided by wisdom Hid patriotism, t! e faet that you cama fresh from the ; ecple, to whom the ssues of the nay have br-en presented i with distinctness ab lity, seems to i ahoid the strongest pledge The amendment to the Constitution f the UniieJ States, reemtiy passed by Congress, and submitted to the ac tion of thft several Staves, to which I have already i ocide-mnUy referred, should, in ray opinion, should la acted upca during your present session. It is the embodiment of the reconstruc tion policy tf Cengrc-s, a po'icy long considered and carefully digerted, and which i apparently tha wisest, tha most expedient, end the most conform able to the spirit of our free in.;titut:cns. cf any that has been si t rr :at , can be ad; I 1 ptcd. It gtvei a r.ron.is of t j an early solution to the main questions j til at 1 ave threatetied the national life, I ai.d if fully carried cut in 1-tter an J ! f aj-nii, u.ii, u x i.ii.n.. ie:ivic n.um.iny , e. an I ce and re f undatr :ord to the nativnal counsel initrn in ental nr our Ccnstitution the : 'c-s enunciated in : the Declaration t f in-Jependc-t.ce. that; men are created free and equal I It is not tc-ces.-ary f..r tne to enter! into the particulus of the ainoiidmeni at present, as I thai: take cn ear'y cp por.uni.y to c-.);i:mu:.h-ate it to your hon :rable body. Fu.ar.ci.iily, I am alio to report ih i erntory in a t.ti y coi; lltK. The iiiit debt incurred by us curing the Indian troubles, in defending oor fron tiers, forms the extent of cur liabilities. Congress u ill, doubtlessly, in accord ance with established precede nf, reim burse us for our expenditures iu calling out the militia against the Indians, as soon as cur just claims shall have been properly represented. To these facts, and especially to the financial tact and energy of sur present Territorial administration, are we in debted for the gratifying fact that our bonds will bring in the market 07 cents on a dollar. In this respect we hive advantages not often possessed by a new State, rnd which wili tend to alle viate any additional burdens that the change in our form of govcrma:jnt may impose. There has never been, in our histo ry, a finer prospect for an abundant harvest than at present. lit; who sends the "early and the late harvest" has tlessed us most abundantly, and let our hearts go forth in gratitude for His many mercies. I trust that the time is not far dis tant when the products of cur soil shall make cur name familiar in the com mercial marts of the furthest clime when our prairies shall be dotted with comfortable dwellings and tracts of growing timber, from tha Missouri to the mountains, and when our cnurche and school-hou-ses, greeting each other from every eminence, shall be the in dex of the intelligence and moral worth cf our citizens. Tht the future of Nebraska wiil give u glorious fru ition as the reward of our sanguine hope., is my firm trust, nnd is the pray er of every citizen and patriot. D. UUTLER. Tho inquiring mind cf the ILrald. uf Omaha, is filled with anxiety as to wiic-tlier we are a I:ar or not. lins piece of Miileristic courtesy, no doubt, becomes effulgent of his gentlemanly (?) conduct to his tea lers. Peer Mil ler, the kill that galls him makes hua forg.: t his manhood as well as the re Imii.g iniiJL-ncis of decent society. Howl away, poor fellow, we like to hear you. When you get your pluck op to the point v.hich would let you make a positive ttaltment, we shall take great pleasure in attending to your case. c x iTo:;i a l. via a. to. The Democrats of the Senate c.i'me to the sago conclu: ion, y-stordoy, that they could best subserve the interests of their constituent j Ly a.ljourni.-ig s-f;e if;?, an ! neglecting all the duties that they were sent up to th; Capital to per form. In thii acicr., of course, they presumed to aium a preiectorat" ovi r their wards the ign i ant commoners wao e.ccted thorn m.C a wiser and better thin. proposed t; for the people of toe i erntory th uitliey were to do for ihomselvej. P. is very fortu- nate t i nave iucii p.ru'ioui id c oiisn: crate benofact la lilts cons tmt le cx- pressed v: : 1 o: tin; j 1, Co. ry deui- 'Xrr.t of th-i Senate, t cota'sc. was fm sece.-s.oa ; oud Thoma Iv. Har.na, C.:ss county, a gentleman univ or-all v es'eomoo none: an ! who wn ,-!.'i';i as a Union man, wa inveigk-d into thi.s : copperhead trap. IJ.it in honor to him st:,f and in justice to his county and the ToiriHjrv, ht exr,r' Ss-d a wihin r- ness to roctilv a wron " as soon as h was convinced of his orrcr. Accord- diourn sine die without the consent of the House. Mr. II. resumed his j lace and permitted the rerrular business of ihu bodv to room This smart motioM was ni.idrt bv Jampi fj Megeath, of Douglas county. The whole scheme miscarried, os would naturally ba expected, because Mersath and his spiritual advisers had not ihe ca.ibro for the occasion. The smo trick was attempted in the House, but proved abortive After ejiiif't was restored, and the enemy had "retired m good crder" (?) uovernor JJutier ueli.-ereu n:s mssssi to the Union membprs, the great body of the democrats of the House retiring: in a contemptuouj and disgraceful manner. They can claim the glory of nst Capt. U . before Judge Has-havm- first been guilty of such an in- Ca!1- ,he h.Vn". wh:ch ,wasll In decency ai:d improj.nety wrfliin the po.a onday next. Omaha lie- history of this Territory. They areK"M'Cfl"' 'in welcome to the honor! Our readers will take notice that the em mot originators cf this piece of rtragegy were the late Julius S. Mor ion, editor of the JS'tivs, Chancellor Woolworth, or Duke of Kent. A. J. Poppieton, democratic bolter, see pro- ceedings cf democratic convention of 1&G1.1 and attornev for the Union Pa-I cue llaiircau, and Dr. Jliher, editor cf ihe Omaha Herald, and chief nc- couoheur in this case. The employ merit of such a midwife was a bad joke cn the bantimg. T Kara r i - o A l,,r,irrsaa -r a A rinn!ln to arrive at the "conclusion that it was not entirely competent for one branch of the Legislature to adjourn sine diel v.ithout the concurrence of the other. Thi-V con d nut fin-! a l.ne cf narlia- ' i mentary law to support sucn a position. TliOSH iHnrnorr ntlpt-Pn hava r-.in toundtd the purport of tne words dis- 0 1 ., , . . ., , so.ui.ion and 'adjournment,' as used - ui in the Bmua ranlamciit, and as ap- plied to American deliberative bodies. here was.ancientlv the r.rivi! "Te of operate adiournme::t of the two Houses .ti .idm'.-i.i ; rut SU.ii action oia not -coessaniy o.-.-tt rmme to seision cr eus pend ihe fuctions of (i. nous T T ?. In lac language of the law ii -i: o u r.i m?nt, li'A.'oi is ly tUr.is i i no more t.oin a co.;.'i.-:i:::.-;r; or tr.e session f -,' c::o day to another, or fr a fortnight. a mor.tli, ice., ad libitum. AM milters depending remain in slain quo, a ad when they mett again, be i'-.e inn ever so diil.atl, are resumed withi.ut any fresh commencement at the point at which they were ieft " For the proof of this position we refer to any and all parliaments! y works of good repute, and lo lilackstone's Commentaries. It is very char that the meaning of tho word "adjournment" as used in England does not correspond to the popular understanding and application of that word in this country. The Constitution of the United S ates in order to provide against any possi ble confusion which might arise by con founding the right of the Crown in the prorogation or dissolution of Parliament with the undefined privilege of ajjur mrnt in this country, expressly says in regard to Congress, that neither House shall adjourn for more than three days without the consent cf the other. The action cf these seceders was whol ly revolutionary, nnd we are anxious to see if they have the nerve to stand to their position. Are ihey proposing to patent a new democratic doctrine that ieven men can thus adjourn fifty two, in the face of all precedent, and iu contempt of the voice of muru than four thousands voters. Oinch'i lie pud lican, 7 Hi. S C A X ii I.V A V I A X 1 53 3 J i ii It ATI ON The prohibition placed by the Eng lish Government upon the transit thro' England of toniinen'al emigrants, has already led to the cpeniug of direct steam navigation between Sweden and th8 United States. In the first day of June, the steamer Mauritius left Goth enburg, with about 000 'emigrants di rect for the Uniiod States. The honor of opening of ihis steam communica tion belongs lo tho American Emigrant Company of this city, which is devoting a special attention to ihe immigration of Scandinavians, and lias already ex ercised a marked influence upon the increase of this immigration. While in former years tha average annual number of Scandinavian immigrants into ihe United States amounted to only 1,200, in loG5, the American Emi grant Company was a'ene instrumental in bringing over o.OOO Scandinavian.5. This year tho number of emigrants whem this Company have brought over already nearly roaches that number, and the aggregate number for the year is likely to exceed G.000. It is a note worthy fact that the Scan dinavians belong among ihe best immi grants which thisroun'ry receives from Europe. Nearly ail of those who have ilius far come are industrious and healthy. Hardly a single one of them is destitute of means. Of the 400 that were landed this week by the City of Dublin, every on? brought with him an average sum of about 150- Mosi of them, without stopping, go to the estern States, where they soon be come thrifty, and save enough money to aid their relatives in thf old country to come ever.- As already stated, the immigration fro a the Scandinavian countries is assuming larger dimensions and promises to become of considerable importance for the Western States. y. d Vuilre Trmv Fouxu Him. The L'.utle Creek (Mich.,) Jo::rnu! tells the foll iwing story, illu.-trati vo cf the late effort of President Johnson to find the position of curtain members cf his Cabinet upon -My Policy." The story runs as liditnvs, and makes its own nn- F':ca 1 Two boys once dug for a woodchuck, without knowing the animal was at !i'1:!'e- After digging away until tired without achieveing any result, onii lads thrust his arm down the 101i waen tne wooucnuck seized his &nzcr and bit it to the bone, eliciting a to an Imuan warrior. " hats the matter, Je said Jim. "Tnunder and liedit nmS " returned Joe, . flcuriching his muinated' member vijrorously, Vie s lhere ! Suootixg. Capt. Weathervvax, of the late First Nebraska Cavalry, had some difficulty yesterday, with ono of the men who belonged to his company in that regiment, and hih words pass ing between them, it is stated that the man loaded Capt. W. with the taunts to shoot until he did discharge his re volver at the man, the bullet just touch ing one of the les of the man and inflicting a very slight flesh wound This morninjr complaint was entered KSG. Hosnphat has a plan for paying oil the national debt. Hi j plan is to convert the entire indebtedness into greenbacks, and keep them iu circulation until they naturally wear out. Iewis, Durbia Sc Cos ILIY JXD GRAhV LOADING MACHINE. TUE GREATEST LASor.-SA VI xa xaciiixe "' m 1'1?J!'t trt't "' er, wiiiiLiut llalitn;;, Lo'k'r.i? or I'ai-ttiiij. Also 10 '"fi oram. mx, , woii, ut te labor uf i-Ui't- l",?'1 .H"" ' 'us vinrf at the prtu pno '; cit?,2i 1 h ' 'llfht f :r i .tT is for a!. A.:, j. x. vlc, fiatun.Uutb, bi-ii i.woi :,(,ui 1, To -'O Ho ..Irs t.t-r O.iir lr..",r 1 j;.114iy Attachment ISTctico Cbar:es f. Cauio ) .V Co. i.:mr.r.j,..i:n - r a. c. j Y.-u j.ti: liercl-7 to, ifle.! that an r.t:.n !i:r -nt was isi:t ! t-r Ki Hi fivor ff the aV,vt ni.ii.itiff an l ;!.' at,oe 2ia e I d-.-.'.t.d-it.ts. l-r tiie am of j. 'i.o. iJo!tar,nJ trial -ot f,.r X t Ir.i -.;;iy, the 13. h ii.iv of A :i .-:;, lsro, ul ! fj o'..!.-k a i.i t !! '',' ut l:.ch t:s.i) j :.!.i:mi.t w-t ho rtn.ittfl n-.Uu-t you if ju do Uv-t a;voi- and -Ui .nr .mis- to tlic:ii :riy. J .V3J f.S 0' I I l-L. J i t.ce i.f tl.o i'cac-e. rtatU2.e-a.lj, Juty it.t C;l., A. 1). liGo. 4w HEW BAKERY. Weh ive remov-sl lo th b-iiMtiu f .r:nrly cccu i ieU by Pr. IH:itl.in, 0:1 the lurlU si te i f Jl.iin St., where wc are prc'i-r.ri'tl to suj'j.ty our putrcns nitli tho best iiuulity uf BREAD, Ii USK, BISCUITS, CAKES, PIES, All of which we will deliver at their liouscs at such I liees that it will lc to their Utoie-tt to pm chase or us. We will u$e ttie bet iii:itily of i'lour to bo h.ul iu tlis market, fur m-tt U "LATiOK SALES A.XD SJTALL ,.,t'i77.S," and we lnle hy . hire increase of biiiii.'t to be ;bt to "All so very cheap that no ouj cud !t jr J to Utile at honie.. ICB CR3AM. Wo will coutlnu to s-upply lie Cream l y the il.sh, qnai I or t'JiloM. J. I'AKCFL it SOXd. Vt'iUiain Kropp, (1 11.11 -lia 11 cf tho mini r hiiieJ of Ileiiry .11. .1 Suphi.i Itri'i'i', ilev-'U, V-". Ti n m Jit of k:n, : i:l 11 I whom it may ronecrti: You are l.en'i y in'ortne I : Ii ; t nn the ! I iliy 'f July. A. V. I.iii'i. sai'l (tLi.itiH.,11 11 : 1 l.is pi liiiin In the 1'ruhate C urt f Cas county, N. T., the chj' c! an.J prayer if Miitl p-(itiou is t (jhiain an o;d r from euttt Court f-r the sale of the following lO' U Estete, to wit: The 11 Nheat iia.irt. r uf eeli 11 (?) v, n, in towpMiip N" (111) teu, norili of r.iiiije No. (Ill) thirto.rn, cast of the sixth P. it. in Ci.-3 county. S.T.; tlnSjurt wi 1 h-.ir fai l eiitioii on the 4;h ilay f Auirust, A. I). lSi'.ii. at which tiiu- nil peihorn int'-re-ite I c.iu at'P1 .ir :iinl tlntw c.ui-e v hy tilij play er should Hot be erauteil, if uny Ihey h iv. mvtu under my hauJ thu h.I ilav of Juty, A. I. lfii'i. J V. MA US II A LI, jyll-lw 1'rcbattf J!j!. For alc The HOUSE P YKH for a TJir.-liinu Jlnehirc. wit h or ithont the S'-farator. A tlrst-rit-j fnwo:, HI'J ill !"J-'ll urU-'.'. It M ill Pe Jfohi P.W. Pl.(i.ii-e of jyllti' A. L. CHILD, Gli rnlale, Xtb. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS at the NIMBLE SIXPENGE,' which I will sell at ice: duck 13 n:ici:s. as I urn in ncd of money. m:ir23 L. I'.Il.I.IXG:: FURNITURE GOFFIInS AXD Cabinet - Work ! H- I3012CK Il.ivtrtr enpu;:, 1 Pis St. op ami Fab-s-rooms win .1 r.isjectl'iil:y r to, ml tbs people in this vli inity that h au furuish thent w th the Very lust tuiiiit'ire Chairs, or o'hi-r O tl.i:ii't-ivork, at the mo.-t iiii i.-ah;.- r.Oe-l. I .-lull k'' p i-oti-t.n.liy oil h.'ili'l n i.ir-' ai-s r'meiit of y.'.s V ti ll oni". and at-i ali-o i,n 1,:. 1 ,1 1 .'i:ouii'ai-tu e anythta in my ,ne on short u tiro. A I.ii-e a -mi, :ni- lit of U.-Joy l:ia,p-t'olhus k pi at t times. Call hl. 1 txaiuino my ttotk ami pt i en j-.-I J ilal-w tf 11. LohCK. kle: seii &. wis?e, Dealers in BOOKS & STATIONERY, WINDOV SHADES, Conf e cti oner ies, Toys. Coal OH Frazil i. &c.i &c. i. oCarAa! ''!-"'-,-', "- lSimh-inan Woui-n -Hills, or St Johi pii, 3!o.( and have now on Land a go-id assortmi ut of EAXCV CASSIJTERES, CLOTHS, JEAXS, fLAXXELS, dc. which we nave n-wiv 1 nn coin missioa, and are p;-'-p.ii'cd to excjinii'j- f,;r WOOL OR CASH, at very reason ibto i'.';re-,. tT5 c.Ug af a caj. one door eaa of tiie lUau ollico, Plaiuinoulli' ity iii, ISCj. tf Tln un U-rsii.-3i i! hivii ir purchased 'lie estatjIUl. neiit fornii.r.y owbud ly M. It. Jlnrphy, in rci.;,rc-,i t-j acC'.n.r.iiMlato c:. stonier wi;h aiivtnic in the lin- Mi-'Ii as II AliNKss, M.iLE!, LIKnI.E-. CO 1. 1. A W'll.'IS St L U.s, mi J c vi-rj tiling; tK- tL4t ci.-.y bo call- d for. U. pairiuj; done on ehort notice, at.d at rc-a-er tiuLil: rat--s. Alrl8:w O S. COCHTKIOIiT. ShaHi's Sale. I;y virt it: of an execution issued out f th- Dis trict Court ot the S -coml Judicial In-ii-p t willi u aid for Cms ci.iii.t.v, ai,d Txrritnrv ..t v..i,-.i... .. a rau.e herein Saiim-l L. I,a.ic s m I s.uiod A-h n ri.itntiils, and Levi (ioHi-n is ,, ', i ... t i .,. direr ted, I have let ltd ujoh aud : ; , !i t j.-blic front of tile Court U..ii. i:. I'iuiHmnr, in '-...1 incii hi, to tne li.itirst ari l L,..t l.i.M..r f..r -... i . c amy ..f Ca.. -a Saturd.iy, the 11:-. day uf July. A. I. Is ,C, tit 1 ,'cl.,ck, p in. cf hnii uny til-: foi-l-.v. ik .,crU.- ii r. al i,tat, to wit : Xor'h -ait (h) .ptBi-ter w.-.n thirfv f.-i.r (U). tcivn...:;i cievi.ii ilii, ru:u:e t...;v. K ,.-.. ha.f (I--J; of no, th tMq,nriif ( ..-ttioti thirt-.-- i-i-.i t,., i,ii,iui vjcta lIJi, twelve .U'l e-t of the 6 P. II. i':iA o it th.. j:,,j.,.rty of I., vi ti ddcii to B.:t:.,fv i jur.iuei.t in lavor cf I-.a:ic and A-li. a. ii. vai not:,, F lit-rifl' . f e'ai.-i conntv, j;. 'f By I'. V. fii-s, 1). i;tv M.ei.iT Siicttirr h Ok:cis, Juuv 10, A. I. i-ti-3, lll.iw VGIZ SALE ? J two t..ry I rloV tttor- b:i:M:ii. Z -'jhytj t Will Hood '-. 1 ir; loi fu-tl.vi j.ji :i-:ilrt: ln-.uir,.- i i:. . luvdioxu oiii) e-y teiiu.'i-L l'ia.tTiiiia Cti VaJ N-ti.-c pi l.o-.iby rtv-a tli.it 1 v.i:i r a i.- uen.ill, to .he litv;'... t i.i'.. ; ! r i.i-li, al d. i,r.' i..' I'an el Kiep-i-r, I'l V,V ; VV it- 1 pi.-, C.i n:.ty. N T. ,011 '..- C 1 .1 . .- 1 f A i ' ; at 'J o', 111, lif - lit.: IV, 1 : ' ox, t .'..r-i ,l; , I ;i V I y tt: -a e I K ! 1 ; ; ; i ' I I ' i. ., . S.atl l-e iKO-tl.iriti uf the app : . i - , v., . t ' . . j . A. O i: m 1 ,1: a 1 I,, j:l7 J : 1 1 : . .'p. ... X-tto- is P.- 1-,-i v tf;v-ii t ai:. t: ,u to rpe l.o. h .-t hi. I ! tb-UCe of 1.. W. i.e. U "- s -il. i O;!-county. X. P., 101 i'i at I u .. 11...! s-:j p 'I to I e Ii-ur 1 ir-i o us a a -1: .'- hy s ii'l l'a:!. - -bill thaU 1 e Inu-l!ni-;j tho it I wt i. .1 1 1 iO.u'i 1. i.i -1-1 :i .- 1 ,t al t'i r .Pi w 1 p..-, A ll 1 h s, .. -a Up flu-.; 01 t t 1 v:. ! 11 r. p: 1 c ,1 a 1 i'.p, 1:UVAI.I A I.I.I. N , J : tic 1 f !t- 1'e ic J:tuo 1 I, 1- Nottci' U henby ptveii lt.:tt I m II at pui.!-.- iK-ltoti o !.- Ii i.-io'-t 1 i M r f -r i-a-h. t r -i tetit-e if l.. i t :.i:r.-:i. II, In !:-. w Pl,nr pr-.-n.i l'i Ulity. N. T., i.-i -J7 i, I iy i.f Jul,-, A. ll ' 1-iit. at one ..'cl.-it. p 1.1., on m u ,'.. . ,,, k . I- .1 s.e r, ittt... I tehi I r y .1 - ..'.!, ,i, ', u tak- n up n-i i-.ti: y I y 1!:.. u, il u;,'.. i ., . vul.-.l K.u-I !P-i.ot 1 tai.iPe uv i t!i;-lrj the 'a -pl:ll.-el vat'.ie Ukt.. I. III'..' Alllt Al.l.KV, Jane II, IS.;;, ii). .-.-. .1 f ti. Xoti.e i In r, 1 ;. aiK'ti oi . ! tin- I :.'i ileiH e of Saniiii I 1: o '1 0, t 1 v. iii t, f.f ..,i,lv -t or ! r '.I-1 1 , ji t t: rr- 1- i'1-i.ry. 10 1'lni: vi.l.i . ... . ti 1 - ( i'..niit y, n . T.. on the II. 1 ,i.,y . f July, A"l 1 !.. tiv,..n p.e Imum , f 1 .. , 1 j p I,,, lu e k bii-U H.-re ..k-ti "P as ti-ay. I.y ntul S unn, 1 l-.ik nl a' v. U.vii, aii.K-f n,v ii 11..1' Hoi I Pli .1 ,. June, si-..;. savM :,l i:ili.KNi; vi:v. Hy ot.kr of J.illl. J O'Neill, J. 1. 'JI! j v Node is t,,-r. hy r;iy.n that I will . 1! t a:i' l:on, to I li hiith-st h, 1...1 '..ria-h, at tl.e ib-tce m' C S. Wortin.m, 111 S .iitli D ial l'ii . ;n,-t Oa-s CUtlty, X. T.,on till- i I; ,!..y r July li,-,t, hi I o'chk p 111, one ti-er, nipp -.-t, .,. 1 y,.n, n ol'l, wlib-il w.l-t taken upas ,iM,Vi., l.y ,. Hlll,j VVortiaan; i:-ovl!' I, b til li;.!o .t lit -p.i.i I,.-, tvo tlnriN ih'- apliriseii vaii e to 1 of. je'JO ; J J. ;;ul;r.!lls, J i. iotlCO H l.e 1 hy Kiv.MI Unit tlKie Kill tie -I.i ai puWic uni t.' u to the 1 1 1 1-! 1 i 1 1 Pier fur 1- h, 1,1 ih,. n-sPli ii' e oi VV lii.ain s t, 1 l,..i , 1, 1 i, .,,,,i , pr,.. O s' 1 o'm:y. N P., 011 O.e ti h lay of Auur, A ll. P-iio, i:t the 1. "tn- oIoik p m of ai-l ilay, 011, -fo ir y ar oil r, al one fine je.ir util ln-if..-trt'w. n op an i-lravs l.y tho sai I st, ; hen?; joovoti .1 the hiyhe-t h.,1 io 11 '1 ,- tw,. t nr'U of th'- appi n - .1 value, (iiv- u l.a.J"r my I. iii.i thi-i fUi lay ,,t Juiv b''i. JAMI.S D'NKII.L, jyll Ju-li'-e of the l'r are. THUS. E. TOi'TLK, T. K. 11 Ann ' J . K ' LA It li. Tooile, Ilaniia & G'iark. BANKERS, Ih il. n i:i UoM EJiil, f'!l and Silver Coin, JZxr!i:uit 11. S. :u:! other Mlucks d i: vox its k i : c e i v s c d, and special attention given to Collections PliATTSMOUni, N. T. t-I 'J ilcw if C rover A; rJ:i!:c: X"Xr I : ' . w t v- . '' ' , -:...' . tioCJOL AND LOCK STITCH MllSlnli hiiibhlishh VvVre aordc I th IIIGIIIIST J'UKMIUMS, At tho Stato I'.iiis of New York, Illinois1, Virginia, New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina, Vermont, Wisconnin, TcrmoHsee, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, On'tron, Indiana, Missouri, California, At the Kuiri . f the Ar.icr'f in Lis!i'ulc, I'ntiiUi'i Inr!iii.('y Mitijt.nul Inuh.'tlir, Muss:churUtx Mc thauics Asiot:iit!ii,n, I'cnri. Jtlc chanirs' In-.uliuli , Si. I Amis Agricultural and Alirhaii it:' Asiirini a, ti, A nil at nuin.-ri'iii Iui-titu'.; and CoiiTity Fir, Itiel i.l ius a: I tli-s Fair at ttlnch they we.e ?liibit"l !!. past tlirce years . Kiil I'l.zua L ive at-o l en, awarded thi-Ht Jla-i-l.iues at the exlii'oitioii-i of LONDON, lUIUS, DUULIN. UNZ. SANCOX, LAYONN1', ST. DIZlIilt, CHALONS. An I they havo biea furtii-h d by fpetial comtn.t: I t-j tl 8 Eiuyras uf I rahce, Eiiress cf Aiiilriu, Emjn.iS (if Eussir:, EnijTi-ts ij Hrnzil, (Jut :n t-f Sjaii, a:l (ir,.-rn i f llnnriu. Toe fJr.ovEit .t r.AKEa i:.'.asiio siit ; s hiv ing .MACiliN't.s are ti:p.rir tj all I r for ",i fo.l ji'iijfc. r.-as- in : I. They nw duc t from t! u nn.ioN. nr. 1 ri Mloe tl' t. Tti-y aie l l ire tasify i.rjleritr.-l ami u. .J, n:l I s Ji.ihle to i.'.-ratn... i"nt thin oihir inm liinrs. H. They are c ihli: of eXo -u' Oi M rfectly, ir t'i o.it i.hm.,.1 f a.ljusii.iin, a m ich gre.tter v.iuety of rk than . 1 1 -r tiacI.iL-. 4. Tins ulictt iu:iilo l,y tlic8 init''!iiu in ma--!, wore llun, !aMic aud du-aOle. ep' tm.iy upon urtl clti wl.p ii rei'tirc to be Katiji-d and .rooed , t0a:i any other H ith . b. 1 his Niirdi, owiuir to II. h n-.armrr in wIO. Ii tl.o U'i'Icr t r.-ad . ii. uroril.:, it i.iui h the iiki .'i.m ; and b'-aut.ful in u e, aa-l let iim llu iiUin;.n-.-i-i au-l I'H'i'y i vi I i. p in artP-K fr- rt:i-i.lijr tadicil iii I ironed until di.y jre worn out. (5 '1 il !i uel ore c f the .-:,. in if su ti III it. Ilioii-'i it b'l i." i h: k'-u at ir.'ei .iN of only a f- v ni.iw h- "-. ilui l in i'l, -r u ft,, tun or iayel, but leinniii lirni uit l .lural'P. 7. I'uoA f o;h-r in-'ihi-j' i. tin so f.ten Lofi endj of t!i--s'-iini Py tli--.r ov n o;. rrior. S. i: h i Ih-o; rji.iL-!. M, v. . ,; . nfij U'c tip u tiie rijjl.t r On..' -i.. ot -t.i, tii'o.i it.i.j I., i: i u;ou t!.-t t'O-'-r :; iliio'il le -Mt.it l.'o firtiU'tii ir Iar.ibi.ltr f ihe am. Ibin ruii I . '0 :-' no o. l.r r in.:e ,i:i. ,ii.,,l i Ti-:it m,i,- l,i L all ar-iet 'i-.-!i-J ' r :,.a e ;:n Ciu,:. J. 1 1,- s.- iiric::,".p.. .n n-i ;,t on to ti ir : ".' . nn l its si i:.ttuiiiii.!-. I .r ,. v. be a i.h..l.. . f a-I-.i ...-l.iii ii'.. ea-lty l a.-r.-d ,m I i.iz.tio.l, ex- ru:'- the .-'-.uaatilai Juj ;.. tn,.... t i-ji-i ry i.l .i.j.-i.-i-.h ol ivi ik. Grovcr Cz HzZcvr C II. Co.. ti.r21 Cut 4j Urr.ii-Iw.-iT, N w York. 'bf 'ar;-, :i,,:i rrv .M. - ;.I o:it :.t'-.r. ii . r. I.i'.l. lb. ll 3 . ii i :;. !. A: y I- l ,i ir, i: in i:ia ; ,ii u . i t ii ' r . . t . lit .y P.. I .o . lo 0 HI,.::, r-: :.i.r 1, i t .1 : . 0r-..i..;: - v...i.S, N.-l.-.i-A. .1 t, . jy ...t-i rvn.iu.d. ii. a. s.a:;.-';.' it 1 . ' : y '.11 if