ZThc SlAraslta pftcratd.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY,
AUG. 1, 1SGG
STIKL. IIOfTLIXtt.
A few jeari ego while the 'war
dogs wtrt howling," ihe incesiant ytlp
of "ihe political curs in the rear' bid
fair to drown the thanlerings of war;
but cow a truly cain piace of strat
egy i being tried, and eery office
holder has a pack of these pjrps with
empty maws scarling and snapping at
his hels- The whole cred of the
"ouu" can be summed up ia their de
sire to be "ins.'! Office ! office ! ! of
fice!!! that's their cry morning, noon
and night. And the miserable .pack
hesitate not to lie, villify, and slander
manner that would bring the blush
to old Nick hirntlf. .
In this Territory they have made' a
concerted more against Col. E. B. Tay
lor,. Superintendent of Indian Affairs
for this section, which, 'or the black
hearted and cowardiy villainy ii con:
tains is unsurpassed in the annals cf
cf journalism. When a public preis
permits itself to fall so irretrievably
low as to resort to the despicable lies
fabricated by tho leading democratic
papers of this Territoiy for the sole
purpose of having , a competent and
honorable incumbent removed , that they
may glut themselves on Government
patronage the hone.t people may well
doubt the integrity of the party that
wsuld sustain surh dishonorable and
unprincipled conduct on the part of its
journalists. We subscribe to the old
doctrine, "to . the victors . belorg the
spoils," tut we denounce the whole
ye!p:ng pack of curs, who, like so many
starved wolves, are howling at the loyal
mn who, in trying times, stood by
their government. If the democratic
press of the Territory wants to make
n fight on Mr. Taylor let it act in the
spirit of ju-ice and ignore lies. We
vant truth, but turn from the cowardly
maligning it has indulged in, in the
subject of Indian troubles, with deep
disgust. rThe fraternity should feel
nshamed of the language some of our
democratic journals use, for it is evi
dent that few more efforts will sink
it into pure blackguardism.
4TIia ARC THEY!"
The Omaha Herald asks "who are
the Johnson men?" So far as our
knowledge in that regard extends, they
are the men who stole the government
arms, and forts, and trampled upon the.
flag of our countpy iu the South, to
gether with those in the North who
argued that we had no right to inter
fere with them in this little eceentricity
They are those who denounced the
soldiers ef the Union army as"Liucoln
hirelings," who were trampling upon
the rights ' of a ' nolle and patriotic
people.? ; They are the men who, by
their act and speech, assisted to pro
long the war, and to keep thousands of
our noble toys in such dens as Ander
onvilL. These, together with a few
renegades from the Republican party,
who think mere of trying to get some
little cilice than they do of the great
principles of 'lruth, Liberty and Jus
tice, compos the party of "Johnson
men.' The great majority of these
worshippers at the shrins of "office"
and rebellion are the men who, little
more than a year ago, likened Andrew
Johnson to Caliuga's horse, giving the
latter thi preference. But a small
Tost Office, er the prospect of it, ap
pears to have lurnvd this "beast" into
a saint, and to hare changed curses
into praise. We venture the assertion
that there is not, in all Nebraska, fifty
men whe will follow off after: this
"Jol nson" arrangement except those
who denounced the war for the Uuion ;
and .those fifty (should ther be o
many found) will be compelled to take
back seats in the party in consequence
cf thfir "treason to the Democratic
party," in faroricg a war against the
rebels.
Will' AOT 1
We would like to have some of the
apostles' of Democracy who ta.h the
goptl according to Moses (the modern
Moses) tell us why it is that thy howl
o lustily because Kellogg.Traiu, Heath
& Co are trying to do something for
Andy. Are they not good "Johnson
inen ? Have they not "taken the oath ?"
What more could you demand ? You',
yourselves were cursing Andy only, a
short time ago, and you now claim that
you are his "only friends" (and we
shall not dispute it). You accept the
late rebels as a part and parcel of your
selves ; are the-sins of these men
Heath, Kellogg and Train greater in
your eyes than the tics of ihe rebels.
Why not tftlte '.hem into full fellowship ?
You claim that rebels should be admit,
ted to full fellowship without proof of
repentance, and we cannot understands
why it is you ak these other "friend"
who are laboring with you to take
"back sep.ts," unless you desire to make
'treason, odious' by placing the ib"U
in the front seats where they can be
seen all the wore plainly. Will some
body explain ?
THE PUOOF. -r.
It is seldom wc condescend to notice
personal attack.-?, and especially such
as are made with an utter disregard of
fact. But for once we shall diverge
from our regular course to briefly no
lice what we shall term a malicious
misrepresentation. Our neighbor over
the way (who, by the way, appears to
have little else to interest his readers
than personal abuse of ourself) quotes
the following language as having ap
peared in the Herald :
"That the.Missourians are all rebel
and Bushwhackers, sent here for the
special purpose of carrying elections."
Now, we simply ask the gentleman
to produce the Hlic?1' a0Te
entence eve; . - vn the IIkbalo.
Give us the daie of the paper iu which
it appeared. Of course the gentlemen
must have it, as no one would resort to
such loar, dastardly means of injuring
an opponent as te quote language as
having been written by him unless he
cituld substantiate the fact. We do
nn remember to have ever written
such a sentence, and hope the gentle
man who charges that we did will t 11
us and bis readers exactly where it
may be found. Should it be possible
that he has only made this quotation
from his own disordered brain, with
out the evidence that it was ever in the
Herald, or that he has distorted some
thing we may have written into such a
meaning, we hope he has sufficient
honor left to say so, and forever after re
frain from imputing language to uthat
we never used but which he would
like us to usp. We want no doubled-and-twisted"
answer; but simply a
statement as to where the quotation can
be found or an acknowledgment that it
was a kase fabrication for the purpose
of placing us in a false light.
LETTER sVUOAl Mil. IIAXXA.
W find the following letter in the
Omaha Herald, and transfer it to our
columuns in justice to Mr. Hanna :
Platt6mouth. Nib., July 28,-'66-Editor
Omaha Herald:
Dear Sir : I have noticed my name
attached ton call in your paper for a
Man Convention to be held in Piatts
mouth on the 1st proximo.
Having neither the time nor incli
nation to engage in party polities in
any way, my name having been used
in this connection without my knowl
edge or consent, I wrote to General
Heath, under date of the 24th inst., to
withdraw my name from the call, which
he has failed to do.
I, therefore, without any disrespect
or wish to injure the movement in any
way, respectfully request you to with
draw my name from the call.
Respectfully,
Tnos. K. Hahxa.
Store I'liiladelpliia Convention
Delegates.
The copperheads of Iowa have se
lected thniy delegates to represent
them in the Philadelphia Convention,
of whom A. C. Dodge, II. C. Dean
aad T. W. Clagget are the leaders
and representatives. These men have
gaiaed an unenviable notoriety in Iowa
and the west, not by the ability they
have displayed, but by the zeal they
manifested in the interests of copper
headism during the darkest days of
the war The delegation from Ten
nessee is headed by John liax er, who
was once a candidate from the Knox
villa district, for the rebel Congress,
and who offered, if half a million dol-
I. rs could be raised, to buy up the north
ern press in the interest of the rebel
lion. Louisiana's delegation is headed
by Gen. Dick Taylor, the last rebt-1 to
lay down his arms, and the brother in
law of Jeff Davis and the remainder
of the delegation is made up of such
men as Alexander I3owton, President
of the State Secession Convention, H.
JI Shaffer, rebel Provost Marshal un
der Gen. Love I, and Jude Able, who
recently decided the oiyil rights bill un
constitutional, and refused jo give the
colored race the protection it guaran
tees. : C. L. Vallandighani and Geo.
II. Pendleton, are representative men
of 'the Ohio delegation, and from all
the iMMes where delegations have been
selected, they are composed of; men of
like character. The character of the
men chosen by the largest of the two
conventions that have been held in Ne
braska, are too well known to need
any comment, but it is meet that the
man who called upen Price's raidsrs to
come up to the polls and rote down the
blue coated, brass-buttoned abolitionists,
should be associated wi h such men as
those aboved named. How much Union
sentiment do people suppose this affair
when assembled, wili represent ? Will
it exceed the South Carolina Secession
Convention of 1861, in that respect?
It is to an assembly of this character
that Gen. Heath has been sent out to
Nebraska as a missionary from Mont
gomery Blair, Doolut'e and Furgeson
to ask the loyal people to unite with the
rebels ia endmg delegates to. How
large a faction is the able efforts of the
late Brigadier-General. U. S. A., to
carry away from the Union ranks?
Who wants office bad enough to risk
their chances with a party that has al
ready inviled them to tack seats? Who
ever is not with the Union party now,
a i il . .
is against it, and we nope mat au irun
iners and ""secret foes will show
their
colors.-! Press.
LA If 'OPEX tO.FESSIO.V.'
Notwithstanding all the twaddle and
folderol of copperhead papsrs about
the Rock Bluffs "Infamy." we find one
Democratic sheet, the Salesman, whose
editor is sufficiently honest to come
out and say that it was the fault cf
those who conducted the election in
that precinct, and not cf the board1 of
canvassers, that that precinct could not
be counted. He freely confesses that
he would hive dona as the caavassers
d.d provided the "tables had been turn
ed." Here is what he says :
"As for that part of the proceedings
by which the democrats lost control of
the Siate Legislature, we have looked
in vam for any democratic newspaper
to ktcte the true delinquency. If Mr.
Snurlock, in Cass county, stole a march
upon tho democracy there, and, byi
throwing out Keck Bluffs precinct,
elected half a dcten radicals, who."e
fault was it that gave him the opportu
nity ? In Otoe county, where we have
five or six hundred democratic major
ity, a little'-ttentiortto the details of
. -a ....1.11 i - t s
an
election. rrny not asmarroiT out
in such a County as Cass, where both
parties conceded the result vas to be
so close thru a count would have to de
termine it. it was the duty of every
democrat to be on th alsrt against the
most trifling irregularity ; sueh as an
unqualified judg or clerk, opening or
closing the polls at improper times,
leaving the ballot box without proper
guards, &o., &c., any one of which
even in worse regulated countries thsn
Nebraska would knock an election sky
high. We are not immaculate; more
than that, had ihe iablts been tvrne d, and
we had stood in Spurlock's place and
lawyer in Pottmger's, we'll bet
our boots that (he radicals wouldn't
have had Rock Biutf precinct in the
county canvass. It would to be sure
have been a d- d contemptible trick
in us to have taken such an advantage,
but "they say" all is fa r in love, wir
and politics; and sc if Spurlock and
Pottinger were mean enough to circum
vent the enemy, by seizing the oppor
tunity left them by that enemy, wasn't
it the enemy's fuult. The democracy
are really to blame for il. We hope
next time, democratic eyes will be kept
open."
THE THL'E FEELING.
We take the following from a cor
respondeuce of the Chicago Tribune,
as illustrative of the true feeling of
the men who ate trying to get control
of the government, and whom the north
ern democracy are assisting. Numer
ous other incidents and conversation's
are civen. all of tho name tenor; but
we select this one merely as a sample :
I was weather-bound three days at
Qrantville Station, on the railroad lead
ing from Atlanta to Men'jr, ornery. Il
rained almost incessantly, and feeling
gloomy myself, I communicated with
few persons on any subject. I ate, I
slept, and read a copy oi "Old Curios-'
ity Ship" a work which is always
new to me, though I have perused it a
half a hozen times. I found it on the
mantle of my room, and, amid the
general gloom, read r. from title page
to fiijis. I seldom went out, except to
get a daily paper ; out as I wis slopping
at a country "tavern," I had freqjent
opportunities to hear conversation, be
tween various parties, on the political
issues of the day, as well as upon local
topics. On conversation I will relate:
ai.d, as I don't know the names of the
parties, I will call them Smith and
Jones. Smith had lost an arm at
Chickamauga, while Jonas had never
received any serious wounds, though
he boasted that he "went iu" the very
day Georgia seceded, and he was only
paroled with Dick Taylor's men, alter
Lee surrendered. Both were men of
property and some education, evidently
ircni what they said and the manner
they said it, and both had been violent
secessionists from the beginning. The
parties were speaking of the breach
between the President and Congress,
when Smith said,
"Well, next time this thing is fought
over, Andy will be on our side, and so
will a good many others who were
against us. If Kentucky and the oth
er Border States had believed that to
s ay in the Union was to lose their uig
gf rs, they would have been with us,
and 'osured us our independence. '
'I think so," said Jones, "but one
thing is certain, there will be another
rebellion , about how soon I don't know;
we must be prepared next time better
than this on-?. W understand the
fighting pluek of the Yankees; that
was our error ; we will not make that
mistake next time. We must have th
foreign alliance before we strika, and
not a mere proniiie.'V
"Yes," Smith chimed in, "but , that
is not all. There, must be some dis
creiioa next time. We were too hoi
headed before. Had we submitted ap
parently to the Lincoln Government,
in 1&64, we would have had an ultra
Southern President, and then we could
have sectdrd, and be would have re
fused to coerce us. . We were either
too late or too soon. Had we struck
undar Pierce, or even at the first of
Bucnanan'a administration, we should
have succeeded; had we delayed to
1864 we could have elected our own
man. through the Northern Democrats,
and he would have recognized us at
once."
"Yes," responded Jenes. "There is a
tide in huaian affairs; and we seized
it as it was ebbing, and not as it flood.
We have learned ajesson'now, how
ever ; we can d.plomaiize to gain lime;
but let us get seats in Congress, let us
get the Unued States troops all mus
tered out, and above all let us form a.
strict alliance wiih northern Democrats,
and all will be well yet. I have never
douMed we would ultimately be inde
pendent." The conversation was carried on in
this st) le for an hour or more io a
dozen or two of vagrant listeners, all
of whom evidently concurred with the
parties in their views. They were
constantly applauding, and exclaiming
"that's so," and others were assenting
to the propositions advanced.
There is ouly one olher point which
I shall detail, " '
"I have heard,',' said Smith, "that a
lot of Yankees are expected soon in
this vjcinity, to buy up a trsct of land,
and run cotton plantations.-'
"If that is so," responded Jones, en
ergetically, "by G d I'll help hang
the last one of the "
This declaration brought out a very
decided response from the vagrant
crowd present. most of them pjor
whites who do nothing but lounge about
b-r rooms all day long, and who would
rather starve than eneae in honest
labor. I venture not two of all those
wj10 wera
present, and were so en
raptured at this threat to hang the in
truding Yankees, could read their own
names if they saw them in print.
J&Sr The Mobile Register1 recom
mends a delegate to the Philadelphia
L'ui?iuVon-Mpoii"the ground that "he
fo-ierht ar a privute soldier in behalf
c f the Southern cause."
BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago, July 29. Full reports are
received here of the successful laying
of tha Alantic Cable, with news dated
London 27th, that peace had been sign
ed between Austria and 1 ussia, on
terms of the latter.
New York, July 29- The follow
ing dispatch was received from Cyrus
W. Field:
"Hearts Content, July 28.
"We arrivrd here at 8 o'clock Friday
morning all well. Thank God the
cable has been laid and is in perfect
working order.
Subsequent d it-patches from Mr. C
W. Field, rrivins particulars of the
voyage, say
Ihe lri-n shore cable was laid on
Saturday morning, July 7th, and splice
for the ocean cable was made Friday
the 13h, on beard the Great Eastern
and buried in 91 fathoms, a distance of
27 1-2 miles from the Valentia tele
graph house.
The Great Eastern and her consorts
at 2:40 p. m., Friday the 13th, started
for Newfoundland. The average speed
of the ship from tha splice uutil we
saw land, was five nautical miles per
hour and the cable has been paid out
at an average of five and a half miles
Pr hour, and the total black was less
than 12 per cent.
The weather has been more pleas
ant than I have ever known on the At
lantic at this season.
The total distance run was 16G9 miles
and cable paid out 1861 miles.
We have been in constant communi
cation with Valentia since the splice
was made on the 13th, and have daily
received, news from Europe.
The cable will be open for business
in a few days,
m mm
New York. July 29. Anson Sto
ver: Sir: The cable is a success.
See annexed dispatch.
O. M. Bradford
Heart's Content, July 28.
We arrived here at 9 o'clock this
morning. All well. Thank Gcd ! the
Cable has been laid, and it is in per
fect working order.
(Signed) Cyrus W. Field.
SECOND DISrATCII.
Heart's Content, July 23.
We are in telegraphic communica
tion with Ireland. The Cable is in
perfect working order.
(Signed) Cyrus W. Field. ,
Washington, July 29. "To Cyrus
W. Field, Heart's Content: I hereby
congratulate you, and trust thai your
enterprise may prove as successful as
your efforts have been persevering.
May the Cable under the Sea tend to
promote harmony between the repub
lio of the west and the governments of
the Eastern hemisphere.
(Signed) Andrew Jounsow."
New York, July 30. No private
messages have as yet been transferred
over the Cable . The news have al
ready been transmitted to the associated
press. The next batch is expeoted to
morrow. ;
Washington, July 29. The Sen
ate, after a long debate, pasted ihe
resolution admitting Patterson to his
seat at Senator from Tennessee.
Both Houses have passed ihe bill ad
milting .Nebraska.
Secretary Harlan has resigned, and
President Johnson has nominated O.
H. Browning as his successor.
The bill increasing the pay of mem
bers of Congress to S.OOO beginning
with the present Congress, has pasted
both Houses by a large majority.
Both Houses have passed ihe bill
equalizing the bounties of soldiers..
Chicago, July
29. Conrress
ad-
journed at 4 o'clock, Saturday
after-
uoon.
Both Houses passed the bill increas
ing the regular army. '
The Senate confirmed Gen. Stead-
man as Superintendent of Public Print
ing, DeFrees. removed-
The bill increasing the duty on wool
was lost in the Senate, but the bill in
creasing the duty on cigars has become
a law.
The army bill fixes the regular army
at five regiments of artillery, ten cf
caYa!ry, and forty-five of infantry.
The Ptesideat pocketed the bill ad
mitting Nebraska.
The bill erecting Montana into a
seperate surveying district received the
veto of the President.
DELtAQUttiVT TAX LIST
FOR 1SG5.
Notice in hrrrby givon that I, 5. Duke, Treasurer
of Css couQiy, Nebraska Territory, by Yirtue of the
rower lit me vetel, fiall. on the flr"t Aloud iy in
fptemHer, A. D, lOG, ciimtnt nce ecliiuft at theotnc
"f ll Treasurer, in PI .uti-ni uih. Caps cojc-iy, and
Territory arorr5aitl. at public auction, o much .f the
following described tract r lamU aud town lota as
ailall be uect-a ary to pay the tax, penalties, inter
est and coats, whii h .lull have accrui lh te n on
that day. ale to commence at B o'clock I thefur
tiixni, aod on each succeeding dy at that hur, niitil
a 1 has been sold or oilered f"r sale, upou whica ti
taxes remain unpaid on the day of -l?.
S." DI KE, Treasurer.
Plattsmouth, August 1st, IS66.
Non-Resident List.
Or enrolls Precinct
P. T. R. Ac's
s w 3 12 12 100
3 d- do do
a n w 12 do do 60
n s w
w S4 13 do 1-20
o e n w 5 12 13 40
own elO da do 40
e it e 7 do do bO
Tax 8. V. R. Ac's Tx
7,."2 ne iw 11 I- 13 40 4 65
7.5; Lot 3 82 13 do 53 4,39
3.76 dm edo do do to
do 2.TT "r 1S64
5.64 lot b do do do 35
17 do 1 53 foi 1S64
4.1S etw It do do do 71 3S
4.42
Pla.'lsmouth Precinct
tie 13 12 13
a e w 24 do do
dW w do do do
w iw do do do
e nw 2ti do do
ne iw do do do
se se 84 do do
as aw 35 do d
iw ivr do do do
ne se 19 do 14
M do do do
nw tw do do
a te 81 do do
Lots
S 12 do 13
u!hll3 do do do
4 13 do do
D do o do
14 do do do
25 do do do
u'd hrl 18 do 14
2 do do do
9 do do do
40
do
3,41
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
: 74
26
40
40
1 23
2 do
12 11 2
do do 6. SO I
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
7
IV
IS
1 2
2
1
i'i
ti
2
4 do
T do
9 do
do
13 io
14 do
do do 5
do do 4 1
do do 2 61
SOo for 164
do do 3)i
do do 6
do do 4
do do 2
do do 2
62
70
15 do
16 do
17 do
' 13 2D
So i.o
81 do
3i do
1 SO
5 S3
7 do
11 do
i hf l-id.
, 14 do
10 do
40
do
do
do do 6.V
6
do do
1
2i
65
, 23
W
1,58
1,05
1 4
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
7
2
1
10
II
15
22
7
10
TS
to
i,l-'
t3
l.sti
4
Rock Bluffs Precinct
u'dhftml 11 13 FO 6,19 ne 26 II 13 10 11,3'J
nw 2 do do 160 11,8:1 sw nw o do 14 40 4,04
swdo do do 160 11,89 nw sw 5 do do do do
sw 10 do do do do ne ne 6 do do 42 3.
w ne 23 do do 80 6,19 sw 6 do do 160 12. 83
e nw do do do do do a sw Id do do SO 6,
s pt lotl 4 do 14 9 90 w 6e IS do do do , do
Liberty Precinct
ps 12 10 13 161 11.3!)
nwnw24 do do 40 3.37
lot 2 4 do 14 74 V, 7,22
do 2 46 for 1:64
lot 8 4 d i do 49 4.61
do 3 C4 lor 1SC4
sisw nelS d 14 10 1 50
w ne nw d do do 20 8,36
iw pt e
nw ne 5 10 14 40
e e at' & do do 40
n e 8 do do lOt)
w se S do do 60
lot 1 S do do 60
do 2 54 for
a sw 20 do do 80
s te 20 do do do
4,73
5 66
14 88
7 10
7 15
1-64
13,12
6,74
do
3,35
e ne 29 do do
ne nw do do do 17 1-2 2,12 sw se 0 do do
nw sw 33 do do
3,41
Peasant Precinct
a wl 10
s w 3 do
w k
seswlt) do
nw uwll do
12 160 10,42 !W 25 II 12
do do iioni.fw nwB do do
16t
129
10.43
7,32
lo 120 7.8-5
do 40 2 til
Id swdo do do
e 27 do d j
sw do do do
g1; do do do
se 31 do do
nw nw35 do do
w Mt 23 do 13
do do
60 3.15
160 10,42
do do
do do
ne S d
2.71 lor 1-64
13 toJ 1S.4S
58 f.,r 1S64
do &0 5,24
do 1 do ' do
s ne do 9,
e se 7 do
n sw IS do
n se do do
sw 14 do
lie 15 do
ow d do
f-e 17 d
e ne 14 do
d
40
80
40
do
do
2,61
tt.89
2 61
lo do do
do 160 10,4i
do do do
lo do do
do do do
do SO 6,21
sw sw 30 do do
e nw 31 do do
i 82 do !
ae 33 do do
nw 85 do do
ne 82 do do
do
160 17,65
do - ilo
do 10 42
do 17.C5
Avoca Precinct
nw24 10 11 160 8,73
sw 21 do do do do
e nw 25 do do 8o 4,87
do 3,ti2 for ltj64
se 83 do do 160 t,73
a ne do do I I SO 4.51
w w n-.3t do do 40 2 30
. do ' ' 4,20 for 1S64
sw nw do do do do 2,2(
w nv se-lc do do 20 1,20
se sw At 10 acre e side
ne sw 34 do do 50 2 ?5
do 4,80 for l,-'64
nw nw 85 do do 40 2.26
se 19 do do 160 9,91
s nw do d do 80
do 4,7- for IS64
' e se 3-1 do ?o do
di 4 30 rorlSC4
sc 21 do do 160 9 91
ne 23 do do Jo 8.17
nw nw do do do 40 2 67
iwlw do do do do 2 3
se do do do 160 S,!7
aw 24 do do do do
d.i 8,50 for 1164
n ae 27 do do 30 4.57
w te do do do do do
sw 27 10 1 2 1 00 S.97
ne 23 d i do do 9,91
nw do do do 160 do
n ne 80 do do M 4,05
e Be 31 do do do 5,00
w ne 29 do 13 do 4.75
e nw i o do do do 4 51
ne 30 do do 160 0,41
n se do do do 60 4,7 1
e w do do do do 4 39
do
4,4i for 1SC4
w ne 81 do do do do
nw do do do 160 S 7
sw sedo do do 40 2 24
c sw do do do SO 4 39
e u- 82 do do do 4 75
sw 82 do d 160 9 41
4,6H on e hf fir 1364
e se 83 do do d
do
I nw 19 do do 80
n se 20 do do do
dw nw do do do 40
ae 21 do do ItJO
no sw do lo do 40
nw 85 do do 100
Fe do d do do
4,71
do
2 36
0.1
1 S6
9,41
do
do 46 for 1364
sw 35 do do do do
Eight Mile (Iroic Precinct.
sw tie 1 It 12 40 4,80 w211118 160 12,11
sw 2 -o d 160 13.33e&nw se 5 do do 1-iO 10,48
se 8 do do do 3 1 sell 12 12 160 15.35
sw 11 do do
nw 12 do d
sw do do do
ae 13 do do
s sw 14 do do
do 15.85 sw 12 do do do 16,31
do 19 30 ne 14 do do do do
do lr33 e nw 15 do do 80 7,6
do do olfesw24 do do 60 9.21
SO 7.49 uw 26 do do 1G0 17 34
lie 15 do do 160 15 35
do 10,26 f-.r '64
ne-2 2 do do do 14 8 i
do 2,18 on se ne for '64
ne sw 22 do do 40 3 59
do 2 13 for 'C4
D sw 23 do do 60 7,33
w se do do tlo do 7,23
te 31 do do do 15,35
w i.e 7 do 13 SO 8 69
s birS do do do 9 5S
- 9 do do 160 13,18
w se 9 do da t0 9,70
ne 13 do do 11 13.33
neaX4 do do 120 10.M)
nw do do do bO b.43
ne 4 do 13 160 12.11 ue o- 19 do do 40 5,14
e nw 6 do do HO 13 00 sw w 20 do do do do
s nw 8 do do 80 9 66 se nw 23 do do do 5 5i
do 5 50 for '64 uw 29 do do II 0 20. SO
ne 9 do do 160 12,65 n ne 32 do do 30 0,6S
nw 19 do do do 10.64 aw do do do 160 So 27
seal do do do 12,11 ne 33 do :o do 20,30
r .
Wteping Water Precinct.
n ne 28 11 10 SO 3 89 sw 81 11 II ICO 8,63
ue 84 do do 160 7 79 do C,58 e w for '64
w nw 35 do do 73 4 62 nw ue do do do 40 2 17
w ne 1 16 11
nw nw do do do
sptnnw 2 do do
n uw 4 de do
SO 6 51 se u w do do do do do
40 w i-e do do do 80 4.3s
I 5 5,34 e ne 8 do do do 4 94
XO 143 i.e sw 2'J do do do 2,15
' ne 8 do do 160
pt se 8 do do 40
se sw 9 do do do
e sw 10 do do 80
sw aw do do do 40
7 75 do 3,1 1 for '64
2 42 ne 3 5 do do 160 8 C4
1,92 r.wuw do do do 40 2 17
8,37 sw nw di. do do 40 do
nw 34 do do 160
8,43
nw 11 do do 160 11,50
do 12,13 for 64
e sw do do do 80 . 5,79
do 5,94 for '64
s ne 13 do lo do do
ne 4 .0 12
DW 4 do do
n se 5 do do
e sw 5 do do
do 9,62
d 10,79
80 5,n0
do- 6,87
do 6.7S
f-S 14.' 9
40 2.70
80 4 92
4o 2 47
a ne 7 do do
nw do dj do 160 l.i-e pt u nw7 do di
w se do lo do 80 4,65 se nw 7 do do
e sw do do do do no w sw 10 do do
, aw 15 do do 160 7,43 se sw do do do
ne 211 11 do
d do
l.w 17 do do 160 10 79
s ae 27 do do
s nw 27 do d i
60 .6,57
W DC 18 do do 40 2,59
do
4 27 ne se do do do 40 2.78
do & 84 for '64
n se do do io do 5.61
swdo do Si 160 7, 6
do 5 84 lor '64
a ne 23 do do SO
Ml9 II do 160 10,79
do 9,86 ft '64
nw 20 do do do do
De a- 82 do do 40 2 70
nw tw do do do do
do
- do 4.93 for '64 s aw do do do .60.
se do wo do 160 8,C3 d dw do do do do
u4
w sw do do do 60 4,32 twne83do no 120
. e se 29 do do do co. g uw do do do rO
e ne 30 do do do 'o se$w do do do 40
ne k do do do 49 2,16
! Louisville Prtcinct
5.40
do
7 20
4.80
2,40
S T It A's . Tax 1&64
; ne sw 2 11 U 40 3 30
se sw 2 do do do do
e ne 3 do do 60 G 31
sw sw 3 do da 40 3 30 2 35
u do do 160-12 63
sw ne 7 do do 40 2 35
w sw 7 do do 80 6 51 4 02
se ne 8 do da 40 3 30 2.3-5
te 9 do do 160 12 93
sw 10 do do , do - do
ne 13 do do do do
- nw do do do do do
ne 14 do do do do
nw 17 de do do do
nene 12 12 do 40 3 78
ne nw do do do do ' do 2 3-5
Lot 1 do do do 32 3 00
w p't lot 2 do do do 30 2 66
neswdo do do 40 3 77
sw sw do do do do do 1 02
ptne 13 do do 34" 3 21
ptnwdo do do 52 4 30 3 20
w se do do do 80 6 93 4 76
lot 4 15 do do 33 3 44 2 40
lot 5 do do do 43 4 2S 2 72
let 7 20 do do 60 5 17
lot 1 21 do do 40 3 73
ne22 do do 160 14 80
n sw 23 do do SO ' 7 40
e sw 26 do do do 6 )S 4 02
ne 27 do do 160 13 V6
sw do do do do 14 80
ne ne2S do do 40 2 35
160
40
ne nw 33 do do
w sw 34 do do
3 49
13 15
do
12 92
do
14 80
SO
4 02
ne 5 11 12
160
do
ne 7 do d
se 17 do do
do
7 94
8 90
12 19
sw do do do 160
nw 4 12 do do
for '63 514; for C2 433; for '61
' Ltmisrille Precinct
Lot 3 6 12 12
a se 8 do do
30
SO
40
120
80
40
do
SO
160
do
2 85
7 40
3 70
11 10
sw nw 9
do do
f fc nw sw 9
do do
" e se 19 do
do
7
3
3
6
14
40
70
77
93
10
nw sw 8 do do
sw se 19 do do
e sw 20 do do
no 21 do do
se do do do
8 ne 29 do do
se 30 do do
do
7 05
14 10
10 56
7 05
14 80
3 6
2 39
7 33
2 05
07
do
do
do
do
80
160
120
80
160
39
25
44
12
4 50
8 90
4 50
8 90
' 8 ne sw 32 do
do
n te 29 do
do
sw 33 do
do
lot 1 33 13
do
lot 2 do do do
lot 6 32 do do
lot 3 5 12 do
Lot 4 on Bales' Island 5
. 5 " 5
6 ' " 5
- 16 " 5
17 " " 5
South Bend Precinct
sw 29 do do
se 14 11 10 160 7 33.
nwsw5 12 do 40 1 85
sw sw 5 do do do do
nw ne 6 do do do 2 22
ne 6 do do 80 3 70
. e se 6 do do do 3 72
se ne 8 do de 40 1 86 2 19
ese8 do do 80 3 70 3 74
lit 5 10 do do 58 2 46 2 84
sw sw 9 do do 40 1 90
sw nw 14 do do do 1 96 1 94
n nw do do do SO 3 74
se 22 do da 160 7 3S
nw sw 23 do do 40 1 90 I 94
n se 25 do do 60 3 92
se se do do do 40 1 90
Salt Creek Precinct
pt e ne 2 12 9 73 4 31 1 16
sw 3 do 9 160 9 73
w ne 1 do 9 60 4 66
ne nw 1 do 9 40 2 43
s nw 6 do 9 80 4 66 3 20
': ew 11 do 9 160 9 73
nw 14 do 9 do do
se ss 18 do 9 40 2 42
n sw 27 ao 9 SO 4 15
w ne 23 do 9 do 4 SO
se do do 9 160 9 73
n ne 29 do 9 40 2 42
nw nedo do 9 do do
ne ne 31 do 9 SO 4 66
se do do 9 1G0 9 73
Lots in Plaits mouth City.
lot bl'k tax lot tl'lc tax lot bl'k tax
6 2 1 40 8 2 1 40 4 3 1 25
6 3 1 25 4 4 90 10 1 1 40
6 6 1 40 2 7 1 40 3 7 1 40
12 7 1 40 4 8 75 12 9 90
4 10 1 40 7 11 1 SO 8 12 1 80
1 14 90 3 14 90 6 14 90
3 15 1 OS 4 15 1 03 7 15 1 OS
1 10 55 13 16 1 10 14 10 1 40
6 17 1 40 11 17 do 12 17 do
1 18 90 10 18 ISO II IS 1 SO
8 19 2 53 12 19 2 58 9 22 55
10 22 55 4 23" 55 8 23 do
9 26 1 60 e hf 8 29 2 5b
4 30 2 53 n hf 5 31 1 60
s hf 4 31 1 SO 4 33 15 24
e hf 2 33 6 SO 10 34 1 07
4 37 2 53 5 37 1 80 6 37 1 60
10 do 2 75 1 39 90 7 39 90
3 40 90 5 40 do 5 44 73
9 44 73 10 41 73 2 45 do
3 45 do 5 45 do 5 46 do
6 46 do s hf 2 47 2 58
3 47 2 58 n hr 7 do 2 53
12 do 1 40 1 4S 90 2 43 90
3 4S 90 8 do do 9 do do
11 43 1 80 7 49 2 58 8 49 5 12
9 49 do 8 50 1 40 2 53 75
7 53 75 1 54 75 5 54 do
9 do do 2 55 90
1 57 do 4 57 do 6 57 75
8 do do 9 57 do 12 do do
2 58 do 3 6S do 6 58 do
9 do do 5 59 do . 8 59 do
e hf 3 60 33 11 60 62
12 60 62 7 61 62
9 61 62 11 do do 2 01 do
2 62 75 4 62 75 8 62 75
9 63 90 5 Gl 1 30 9 65 do
10 65 75 12 65 75 13 do do
14 do do 5 73 55 6 73 55
9 74 55 1 75 58 3 75 58
4 76 53 9 76 do 18 76 do
7 64 42 9 67 58 10 87 53
11 87 53
8 63 58 10 83 58 11 &S do
12 do do 9 89 d 10 69 do
12 S9 do 9 90 40 8 90 40
9 90 40 12 do do 7 91 30
9 91 30 3 92 do 4 92 .40
6 92 58 9 92 53 2 93 do
4 93 40 7 93 55 . 5. 94 55
6 91 5-5 11 95 do 3 98 90
10 98 1 30 2 99 75 3 99 75
4 99 75 1 111 46 2 111 46
3 111 46 4 do do 10 do do
12 do do 1 122 do 3 122 do
4 122 do 10 do do 11 do do
12 do do 1 123 do 1 123 do
2 123 do 3 do oo
9 do do 12 do do 9 134 do
11 154 do 10 136 do 10 137 1 80
5 137 40 13 137 1 80 10 133 40
2 149 do 6 151 75 11 151 75
1 152 do 2 152 40 3 152 40
12 do do 9 1G3 do 10 163 do
11 163 do 12 do do 3 164 48
4 164 4o 5 164 43 6 164 do
7 do do 12 do do 1 165 do
2 165 do 6 165 do 8 do do
9 165 do 11 do do 12 do do
3 166 do 6 166 do 7 166 do
8 do do 9 do do 12 do do
2 ICS do 4 168 do 9 163 do
5 169- 55 .9 1G9 55 1 170 55
2 170 do 3 170 do' 4 d . do
5 do do 6 do do 7 do do
8 do do 9 do do 10 do do
12 do do 1 171 75 2 171 75
5 171 75 2 172 90 5 172 90
6 172 90 7 do do 8 do do
11 172 do 13 do do 14 do do
1 173 48 2 173 48 3 173 4S
4 173 do 5 173 do 6 do do
7 do do 13 173 do 14 do do
9 221 40 9 222 40 10 222 40
5 223 40 6 223 40 5 221 do
7 221 do 8 21 do
Young & Hays' Addition
6 13 22 0 15 22 2 21
3 21 do 4 21 do
Tuwnsend's Addition
2 1 22 1 2 22 1 3 22
4 4 do 6 4 do 7 1 , 0
8 4 do 7 6 31 8 5 3l
5 6 31 6 6 da 7 G da
8 6 do 1 7 do 2 7 do
3 7" do 4 7 do 9 7 o
10 7 do 11 7 de 12 7 do
1 8 do 1 10 do 2 10 do
3 10 do 4 10 do 5 do do
6 do do 7 do do 8 d i do
9 do do 10 do do 11 dj Co
12 do do 5 11 do 0 ll ('0
9 11 do 10 do do 11 do ,',
12 do do 6 12 do 6 12 do
7 12 do 8 do do 1 13
2 13 22 1 14 22 8 15 :Ji
3 16 31 1 17 31 2 17 31
Thompron's Addition
Lots I, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in
block 2, tax 22 cts each.
Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. in b!of k 5. 22c each
Lots 1 and 2 in block 6. 22c each
Lots 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13
and 1 1, in block 6, 31 cis each
Lots 1,8.9. 11, 12, 13, in block lO.tax
22 cts each
Lots 1 and 13 in block 11, 22 els each
Lots 8. 9,10.11, 12 and 13 in Hoik 12
tax 22 cts each
Lots 1, 2. 5. 5, 6, 7 in block 2, 20 cu.
each for lSGl
lot bl'k -64 '03 lot bl'k 'Gl '03
north bf 3 17 1 CO
2 53 48 1 24 1 57 4S 1 24
10 6. 4S 1 7 4
11 87 38 J S'J 38
4 111 38 10 111 3S
10 122 38 23 5 137 feti S;,
10 138 38 1 3..
2 143 30 40 6 151 38 2 17
12 1G3 25 1 54 3 101 2S 5
5 164 28 1 31 (i 10 1 2S 1 :il
12 do 28 1 81 6 105 25 2 VI
8 163 5 22 70 9 do d 7 1
11 do do 2 5C 12 do dj SO
3 lf,G do 1 C2 C l,,,j do 4u
8 do do 2 5c y d ' '"
2 108 do 1 3C 5 100 40
2 170 40 50 9 170 40 .V
5 171 do 1 41 5 223 25 50
6 223 28 1 50 5 224 40
7 224 40 8 do do I 84
Delinquent Tax l ist of I8(i."
ami former years, incIuiJin;,'
the year 1800 inlhc City of
Plattsmouth, N. 'J':
Air.1
Names of Owners I.- t Work
Adams K V 8 2 T 1
liarnrs A G 12 ai J H 70 S9
Barker lira 1 VH 4o
b. yd Matthew 10 tt 17
do do r.o .
do do 10 85 IS
do do "' 14
do do 9 I "1 M
do do 11 t''i
do do 4 167 I,'
do do II lTl .!.
do do 7 171 ))
Crn.tl,ers J 11-7 11
do !'7 M
Ford W J 7 t-T 2 '. '
(irafT W 8 S and 7 V, 4
do 2 17 i.
do 6 4'i IT
litol'l' 10 1J ,i
Hope KM 1 1 k'J 2i
ll. roli! Wm und 1 2 b 2.'4 U
ll-ii ej J V 10 -3 4:
do :l i-o ,!
d 1" li ; 1 "
Hes k Fiulxlier 11 1-6 8-' , i '
Hammond JO 10 't O
lomtlls J.Oin S 172 tl M
James K K ' 41 31
do 2 .17 t'J
do 1 67
da 0 4U 17
do 10 '.I
Kiurda K W 3 VI : '
La hrop N ' 't-rJ .' '
do 10 40 tl
do d )M tl
do 2-1 V '
do 1 :i .1
do I lfi M
Lewis & Co. 60 fret oir of 7 sod H 4? 2 '.' '
do , 8, 9, 10, 11 aud li t'4 40;:
Vortfan R D C 4 1 S
Mrl'euk William H 74
Newman T W 'J 24 t-'.
do 1 H 'i'
do 13 and 14 f.' 4
do 'w fciid do 17i I.'
Newmau Auiandu In Q V.
do do 8 171 Is
Newman k La hrop 1 and 2 Vi 71
do do 1 and 2 It 131
do do i and 6 2'i 1 t
do do 5 and 6 27 1
do do 2 and 3 44
do do 2 and 8 '4 fi
do do 5iLdi r",
do do 7 and U r2
do do 1 aud 2 So (if
Olm-t rdAJ I aud 2 74 ')
Poisil Jurob north 1-2 I und 2 27 2 M
I'ollock Thomas 12 OS !i0
do do 11 UO II
do do il 172 SJ
do d 10 40 ri
rarnielee C II 5 12 '. 3
Ram. y D N 11 S:i 2 .
do a 47 .1 S3
ttei. h:u-k"l A south 1 2 10 4-1 1 i ,
Wh.K It DH 7 M : 1
Writs Juebua 4 and d 8 iC
NON-RESIDENT LIST.
L t bl'k lax Lot bl'k tax I.ol bl'k 's
S 8 S 4 Ml 7 4 4
' 3 4 81 S M
4 10 Co 6 10 65 J It 4
7 13 26 H 13 2 2' 6 14 3!
I 16 2o 13 I'i 26 14 16 i"
7 IS r 12 19 i 4 21 1 7
5 -28 17 2 2i 17 10 2'1 41
wVS r-' 1 2 4 31 f;, 11 ut 1 "'
10 34 3 1 5 8i r,& 1 yj .3
1 3tf !.i 9 40 K.i 7 41 V'i
10 44 20 B 4 84 10 ' ?
t 7 47 l.:to nl 2 3 47 49 tj 4'J :
8 40 1 M 10 f0 Z3 12 4
1 82 4'J 3 82 31 2 f-S 2
T .VJ 24 2 50 2,,0 T M 2'
3 67 2.12 4 67 21 C .'-7 2"
8 67 20 8 M SO 72 .'.7 -V'
2 fS 6 M 2'i 9 :.s
8 2o 4 50 2C .'. .V
8 5 V6 II 1 2 3 m M II Co 1'.
12 CO 26 9 61 i- d f. 'lf
do 61 20 4 Ci Vo ' Ci M
10 63 :m 12 61 13 5 4 4
6 73 20 6 1 2 6 74 17
74 40 1 75 20 3 7 Y-i
6 75 17 4 78 2 !
10 76 20 11 60 43 " 7
9 hi -i'i
9 S9 20 JO S9 in 7 S"i VI
8 K0 18 9 00 l'i U ?-i
7 91 lo it fl It I '
. 2 tJ 13 4 P3 1H T !
-12 91 5 6 V4 do 7 t
4 9 M 1 111 20 2 111 -t:
3 111 20 4 do 2) Id d IT
11 do 17 12 do 17 I 122 -'
8 12 2 2 0 4 1 22 20 I'i do l1
11 do 17 12 d. 17 1 123 '
2 123 do 3 123 do 4 do d
10 do 20 12 do 20 J V-i i'
9 134 20 11 lil 20 Yj JM 1
11 U- 13 2 149 13 1 IW 14
5 131 do w
7 do IT 0 151 33 li
a 152 13 1:2 1:1 i-j r 3
12 do do 9 16. 17 t" ;
11 163 17 13 do do 8 l'-4 :o
4 164 do 5 164 do 6
10 do do 11 do do ' c;
16.5 d. do 165 do 11 K5
2 166 20 8 166 20 (i f-"1 '"i
8 do 17 9 do 17 11 0 -
2 16 do a lf!l 20 I )7 -'
2 170 20 3 170 20 4 do
5 do VO do 20 7
8 do 2 1 do 20 Jo ' '
11 do 20 12 do 20 1 171 --
2 171 20 5 171 21 6 do I'
8 do 20 11 do 13 9 '' n
10 do 20 6 172 2i5 T t"2 -i
11 172 9fi 1 173 H 2 173 1'
4 173 Id 5 do do 6 a
7 do do 9 2"
10 221 13 11 221 10 2 22 S'
9 222 do 10 2-'J 13 12 222
5 223 4o o 2-3 du . & '-'24 11
C. II. KINO
Carpenter and Joiner
CONTRACTOR and BtriLDEB,
vr.: Jo work ia bis lis r i:h a- H'rt u aJ di-rs'
fx