She ajcbwha SKwaldL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY,
JAN. 9, 1867
SO KOI DISS' tfElVTfXCf.
Pursuant to a published call, a Lrge
number of discharged sjlJ.era met at
the Court-House in this city on the eve-'
ning of the 3J inst., fur the purpose of
c fleering an organization. Jrl. J Math
id wis -chosen chairman, and E. A.
Graves, secretary. Messrs. Montgom
ery. Marshall acd Graves were ap
pointed a committee to correspond wnh
the officers of the "'Grand Army of the
Republic.'' The resolutions adopted
by the "Grand Army of the Uepubiic'"
at its recent session in Springfield, and
published in thu Herald, were read
before the meeting and endorsed.
Messrs. J. E Doom. R. A. Collins, J
V. Johnson, H. L Levi and V. G.
Woodruff" were appointed a committee
to notify discharged solJiers and failors
of the existence of the organization,
and to impart euch knowledge in re
gard to it as may ffj desired. All hon
orably discharged soldiers and siilors
desiring to connect themselves with the
organizv.ion can ootain all necessary
information relative to its objects, etc.,
by adJressing either one of the above
named cotfutuiieeffcr by applying to the
secretary, who was instructed to pre
pare a list of the names of those de;ir
ing to become members of the organi
zation. The meeting adjourned to
meet at same place Thursday evening,
lOth at 6 1 2 o'clock.
We hope to see the organization
nro?D?r. for if there is any class of
men that deserve prosperity in every
thing they do that is right, it certainly
is that patriotic class that braved death
and rebel prison? for their country.
SFCCIAL. ORDCK.
The bill for the admission of Nebras
La has been made the tpecial order for
to-day (Monday), inthe Senate. There
is no opinion given in the dispatches as
to the probable result, but private in
lelligence warrant? the belief that we
will be admitted.
FALLEN.
The Omaha Herald, in speaking of
the "probability of the Southern States
Arrrpininnr the Constitutional Amend
ment, sa'ys : '-If ihey do this, we sha!
reserve the right to believe that thai
spirit which once animated n great peo
pi j ha sadly fallen from its once proud
eminence." Does the Herald argue
that the spirit of man is "fallen" when
he concludes to ratify the right? That
sheet has utterly failed to show wherein
the proposed amendment is wrong, but
concludes that it shows a fnllen spirit
for the southern people to ratify it.
We had always supposed it exalted a
people to be just; but we are protally
ignoractof what constitutes coppeihead
greatness. Their siaiidard may be sim
liar to that of the Pawnee Indians
where the one that steals the greatest
l, umber of ponies, or commits the most
heinous crime, is considered the great
est "brave." The Herald does not ap
pear to think that the crime of treason,
or the starving to death of thousands of
Union soldiers, could in any degree
change its. opinion of the "proud emi
nence'' of ihe spirit of chivalry; but if
they should be the least trifle jast, it is
the signal of a great "fall."
TIMIIEIt Ii.4ISI.U.
We are pleased to see :he press cf
Nebraska agitating this question, and
hope amie good may result therefrom
It is a fact well ettablbhed in the mind;
of our people that Nebraska requires
more timber. The present ilrtbitants
get along very well with the supply we
now have-; but the thousands of acres
i f arable land now lying idle must be
cul.ivated sooner or later, and the soon
er so:ue ineaiu of furnishing the tim
ber necessary to a proper state of im
provement is adopted; that much ear
lier may we expect to tee Nebraska the
pride of the West. The question as to
whether timber can te succestfuliy cul
tivated on our prairie soil needs no dis
cussion or further test. That it can
be is a well established fact. What
we need now is a solution as to what
is the best method of planting Sec, what
kind of timber will be most profitable,
and some kind 'bf encouragement for
farmers ta engage in the business.
The profit to the timber grower i really
sufficient encouragement, but it is
necessary that the question be agita'ed
ta show wha; ihe profits will really be.
We invite those who have had experi
ence id the matter to lay their views
before the public through the columns
sf the Herald, making such sugges
tions as their knowledg e of the climate,
soil, and need of Nebraska may lead
ihero to telieve would be benefkinl.
This subject has been talked of to some
extent since the first settlement of the
Territory; but it is no'V high time that'
we have something more than talk.
The immigration into Nebraska is as
suming vast proportions, and it is a
necessiiy that something be done to
quiet the cry for timber. Thi. task
must be assumed by the older settlers
of Nebraska those who have lived
here long enough to fully understand
what we i.eed and how we can best
obtain it. The formation of a Suie
Agricultural Society would do much to
wards forwarding this project
toxYiiscss
Re-assembled on the 2J, and we ex
pect interesting news before many days
The session previous to the adjourn
ment for the holidays served to show
ihe state of feeling upon different ques
linns, and to determine the minds of
member upon what course they wou!d
pursue. It is reported that S.even3 i
preparing business of importance,
which will be brought up immediately
upon the reassembling. The Nebras
ka bill will probably be brought up
within a few davs. and we w.ll soou
know whether we are a State or i
Territory.
A letter of Gen. Millm, pres
ident of the Fenian military Council of
Ireland, in which he denounces Jame
Stephens as a humbug and rascal, pub
lihed in Dublin papers, created a pro
found sensation among the populace
It is regarded by some as a strategem
of the British Government to put down
the Fenian movement.
-
lYS A CJSIIC'U I-.TUIt.il.. SOCIETY
Mn. Editor. Now is a leisure
time wi h the farmers, and would it no
be well for them to embrace the favor
able opportunity to permanently organ
ize an Agricultural society; Cass coun
ty has the reputation of being a leading
Agricultural County. The success she
has attained in this direction has been
atti ib ited in a meat measure to the
Farmers Club and the Agricultural So
ciety that has formerly existed. The
old farmers have become independent
to a great extent, andnew ones have
come in to help bear the burdens of an
Agricultural Society, as well as to help
reap the rewards. In this they are
differently and more favorably siiuated
than in former yeaas, and even then
ihey had good Fairs. Why not organ
iZ9 a Society make it a Joint Stock-
Company, issue shares, small, so that
ihey will be within the reacfc of every
farmer in the county say S10, pur
biiase a suitable tract ot load tor a Fair
ground, now, while it can be bought
cheap, make such improvements as are
within the reach of the society without
embarra-sing r. and thus encourage
ihe introduction of improved stock, the
bitter cultivation of the soil and the
introduction of the best labor-saving
midlines.
Aside from the benefits that woub
arise from the Agricultural Society
the investment would be a good one
ihe Society's grounds would increase
in value as the real estate which sur
rounds it. Secure your land aud en
close it with an Osage Orange hede
and in a short time you will have f
fence that will not rot down, have trees
set out, that they may be growing
These improvements will cost compar
atively little, and will add to the rea
value of the ground.
Very truly yours.
Hoe.
a e ed"viieat.
Ed. IIebald. My friend B. ap
pears to think that my statement ap
plies only to winter wheat. I believe
that wheat harvest commences in Tex
as in the latter part of April, and as
we proceed north, for each degree of
latitude we will find harvest two or
three days later, in Illinois the same
variety of wheat is about a mouth later
in the extreme northern pan ef the State
than in the southern part, and we find
the same rule holds good in Minnesota,
where spriDg wheat is cut as late as
Sept. 1st. We usually sow most of our
wheat in the latter half of March, and
commence cutting, usually about the
15th of July, in Minnesota, I am reli
ably iuformed, that wheat is usually
sown the last week in March and first
two weeks in April, and they usually
commence ctiuing about the middle ot
August. I think that Mr. B. overlooks
the fact of the tendency of wheat to
ripen at about ih same time as the
seed from which it is raised, this rule,
however, is limited; consequently wheal
brought from the shores cf the Medt-
teranan sea has proved to be the ear-
iest ni.d most successful of any intro
duced into the United States. I belive
that Botanists generally agree that both
winter and spring wheal are derived
from the same variety, and that the
change has been produced by acclima
tion In regard to the deterioration off
seed. I append the following, that agrees
with my own experience ;
Detebiohatios or Seed. A cor'
reriwndeni in Washington county,
Maryland, referiing to the enemies of
wheat in his rt gicn, adds: "In addi
tion to these enemies, a formidable dif
ficulty ari-ies from the repeated use for
a series of years of the same variety of
seed on the sanr? soil, in the same lo
cality. Each variety of wheat seems
to do well here for a series of eight or
ten years, then it seems to languish and
become more liable to injury from ihe
lessian fly. the rust, or smut, &c
'rior to IS36 our farmers had used
varieties which failed totally that
year
Soon
from
some
to make n remunerative yield,
after, some wheat was imported
he Mediterranean, which, for
ten or twenty years was cultivated here
hlmost exclusively Iu lboS ths crop
failed almost entirely. Tne Lancaster
wheat wiis then introduced, and has
been successfully cultivated ever s'nee.
rhis year the "Lancaster" has suffered
much from "fly; some also from rust
MO HE IMMAX TROUBLES-
Special to the Republican
We are indebted to the courtesy of
Mr. Rosewater of the Telegraph office
in this ciiy, for the following intelli
snce :
Omaha, Jan. 7, 1SG7.
Onrnday last a party went west
from Platte Bridge to repair the tele
cradi lire. About 20 miles west of
thai place they found the body of one
of the smldiers that had been stationed
at the Sweet Water bridge. Soon af
ter a paity of Indians appeared and
drove thm back. They went through
to the Sweet Water riJge yesterday.
and returned to Plane Bridge last night.
They report finding the station at
Sweet Water burned, ni:u Calicott, the
operator der.d a:id scalped in the ruins
It is probable that tliw few soldiers sta
lioix-d there were nil killed.
JK' om.' lime last summer two
compositors in the Statesman office, of
Nebraska City, publihed a challenge
to the compositors of the Territory.
We respectfully refer them lo the one
spoken of as follows by an exchange
" We have a compositor in this office
the friction ot whose movements over
the tvpe in hta stick fuses them solid
like the stereotype plate. The only way
to prevent this is to have hts case sub
merged in water, and the rapidity o
his motions keeps the water boiling and
bubbling so thai eggs have been fre
quently boiled in the space box. Pipes
iatd fron.i the bottom of his case lo
boiler in the pruss room, and steam
generated by our fast compositor's mo
lions runs the power press. In one day
he set sc much type that it took al
hands, from editor to devil, two weeks
to read the proof, and it wasn't a good
day for filing type eiiher.''
DEMOCRACY AXD TUt- IVE-
OliO.
At the municipal election in Boston
lieiwv L'. Drown, a coloreu man, was
a candidate before the Republican cau
cus for Councilman in the ibird ward
... t - J.rvuitJ jj a tew votes. He
ihen offered himself lo the Copperheads,
was accepted and at .the election tied
his Republican opponent. A new elec
tion was ordered and Mr. Brown was
again ihe copperhead candidate and
was again beaten by about forty votes.
Yeri'y ihe tricks of copperheads ail
fail of late. What will they try nex ?
"Shall the Democratic party live or
die?"
Blessed Thing. Blessed is he who
si'. down on a hot gridiron, for he shall
get up again.
Blessed are ihey who have got the
itch, for ihey shall know what ii is lo
scratch.
Blessed are the married ones, for
ihey shatl be warm ail winter.
Bl-ssed are the blind, for they shall
ee no ghosts.
Blessed are they that know nothing,
for ihey are tappy to think thai ihey
know everything.
Blessed are the orphan children, for
they havfe uo aiothers to whip them.
Blessed are ihe deaf, for ihey never
need to lend money or listen lo tedious
stories.
Blessed h he that is afraid of thun
der, for he shall hesitate about gelling
married, and Keep away from political
meetings-
Blessed are they that expect nothing,
for they rhall not be deceived.
ESzT" The Denver JVews gives an ac
count of one cf the in ist remarkable
pursuits, resulting in the eventual cap
ture of lha runaways, which is recordfd
in criminal annals. On the 7ih of No
vember, 1SG5, two men. Dr. Hamilton
and Euge ne Hamilton, with numerous
aliases, rubbed Rockwell &, Co.'s bank
at Eikhorn, Wisconsin, of about S1&0,
000 in money an j binds. Last sum
mer ihey turned up in Colorado, and
were in and about Denver for some
two montns.
By some accident, a Mr. Van Trees,
a detective of Denver, got track of them,
nr.d they becoming" aware of it, .left.
Mr. Van Trees and a Mr. Cozzens then
began the chase, which lasted five
months, when the criminals were over
taken and arrested at El Paso, Mexico.
In Texas they were rescued by a
mob, but recaptured. On their way
up, at Lo.- Pos Tmos. New Mexico, a
woman who was with them and claimed
lo be the wife ef one of ihe prisoners,
at'empted to poison Mr. Van Trees but
failed. The Hamilton were safely
confined iii Denver for a few days, but
are ere this on their way to ihe East,
where their captors wi'l receive a rich
reward for iheir i uccessful pursuit and
capture.
JfSF It is announced that one of the
ongest seatentes in the JLngush Ian
guage is contained in tne linu-n r or-
ign Enlistment act, the number of
words in it being neatly GOO. As
ength adds materially to obscurity, this
is perhaps one of the reasoin why the
I . ii.t : . I I r -
British waters without being slopped, j
Poor People and Poor Money.
In a sermon on ihe disadvantages id
being poor, preached by Henry Ward
Beecher last week, occurred the following;
In nil the troubles and mischiefs
that arise from false weights and spu
rioU3currency.il i. usuahy the poor
that suffer most. Here is a spuriou
iuarter of a dollar. The merchant in
whose hands it chances to be, thought
essly, of course, (for merchants are
always honest!) pas.eit to the trader;
ud he, feeling that it does not look
quite right, but not thinking it worth
while to scrutinize it too closely, passes
it to the grocer; and he, glantiiig at it.
nd n t liking the looks of it exactly.
but not wishing to be over particular,
and -avinj. ' I look i and I mjst eet
rid of it," passes it to the market man;
and he, saving, "It might as well be
travelling, ' passed it, as he was jour
nyinu, lo the conductor; and he. know
ing that it was not good, but disliking
to say utivih'nr to the nun, says to
himself. "I will keD it and give it to
soun body else." and passes it to the
sewing wmrtan. She is poor, and a
person that is poor is always watched;
and when she off ef-"H-it is discovered
to be spurious; sadlp'sne looks al it. and
says, "It i nearly my whole day s wa
ges; but it is counterfeit, and of course
I must not pass it;"andhe burns it up
and so is ihe only honest one among
them all. Bad bills, spurious currency,
almost always settle on the poor at
last."
Short Days. We complain of the
shortness of the aays at the winter sol
sitce.niut iq most of the great capitals
of Europe, the hours of dy light are
more contracted than wi h us. At Si
Petersburg, for example a city of
more than 50.000 population, and in
latiiude GO the sun rises at present at
quarter past 9. and sets al a quarter be
fore 3 At Archangel, a town of 25.
000, population, in latitude 61 the days
last only from 24 minutes past 10 to 24
minutes before 2- Exchange.
A Center Shot.
The Philadelphia Jorth 1merican
delivers ihe following keen and fatal
canter shot :
"At the same time that the Presi
dent so vthemently opposes the admis
sion of the inchoate Slates of Colorado
and Nebraska on account of alleged de
ficiency of population, he strenuously
insists upon ihe admission of Florida,
which has less white population than
either Colorado or Nebraska, and does
not receive one emigrant where those
States receive ten. '1 here are more
mi'er of railway built in Nebraska than
in Florida, and ihe latter has no town
that can begin to compare in pobularioiS,
weahh or trade, with Omaha or Den
ver. Florida has been in open rebel
lion against the national government
and has o dy been conquered by foice
and compelled to become loyal. Col
orado remained firm and true lo the
Republic throughout the whole war,
furnished t cldicrs iu l!i3 nntionnl nr
mies, and did her duty maiif u lly, as al
so did Nebraska. Yet the President
demands ihut Florida shall be again
recognized as a State, and that Colo
rado and Nebraska shall be refused.
If such Slates as Florida are fit to have
Senators in Congress, most assuredly
Colorado and Nebraska are also.''
fj3 Washington despatches say
thai the dt-cision nf the Supreme Court
on the test oath, a decision which was
expected o be made public to day, ren
ders the Secretary of War, the Judge
Advocate, and all the members of the
court which tried the assasbins. liable
to prosecution; while Secretary Sianton
holds that it overthrows the Freedma n's
Bureau, and render? the army utterly
powerless in the South.
If a Supreme Court is putting in such
peril ihe Government to which it owes
its existence, ii will wake up some fine
morning to find iuelf the subject of psel
iy thorough Congressional reconstruc
tion. The car of progress is not to be
rolled backward. The animus of the
Dred Scott decision will not much long
er bp permitted lorule in our national
judiciary
gggFred Douglas said, at the Equal
Rights Convention, that a few year.
ago, the only luxury he enjoyed was a
whole seat in a car. Even this luxury
he did not hare now. The otht-r nighi
he was riding, muffled in a blanket,
when somebody asked him for half his
seat. He stuck out his head, and says
he, "I'm a nigger." "I don't care who
ihe d I yoj ar; I want a seat.1' The
people are
dices."
conquering
their
preju-
A Western paper tells a story
of a distressed agriculturalist, thus : A
farmer dropped in here, on Wednesday
's!, to pay hi. rent, putting on a long
face to correspond with the times. On
entering the house he told the landlord
that times bing so bad, he could not
raise the money at all; and dashing a
bundle of greenbacks upon the table,
said : "There is all that I can pay."
The money was taken up and counted
by the landlord, who said : 'Why, this
is twice as much as you owe. 'Daog'
ee ! give it me again. said ihe farmer;
"I'm dashed if I didn't take it out of
ihe wrong pocket !'
EST At Porter's theatre in Omaha
the other evening, when they were
playing a blood and thunder drama, and
the principal villian was spreading
himseif a young man from th country,
made a break for ihe J'age, wi'h ihe
amiable intention, as he expressed it,
"lo knock h 1 out of the d d scoun
drel." USf "Do you tee lhat fellow loung
ing ihere doing nothing?" said Owen
io Jenkins, ihe othpr day. How does
ne live? by Lis wits?" Oh, no; he's a
:l .,1
A cannibal ho lures on
other people
New Vokk. Jan. 3 Th Times,'
special says : Mr. Morns, ex-member
ot Congress from Illinois, and other
politicians, will meet al Springfield to
morrow, to consider the preposition to
nominate Gen. Grant for the next Pres
ident.
Mr. Ashley will introduce a bill on
Monday iu C ongress, for impeachment
of Piesident Johnson.
Washington , Jan. 3 The Su
preme Court, it is conctded. will decide
in the case of Alabama, that the South
ern Slates are poi ouj of the Union.
This will defeat the pnj;-ct of territori
alizing the Southern States
The committee on reconstruction will
report against the admission of South
ern States without conditions
Unfinished business of the last days
of the session, which was ihe bid to ad
mit Nebraska was taken up.
Wade said, as the Senate was not
full he had no desire to press the bill
to day. The postponumenl was agreed
io and made a special order for Mon
day next.
Chicago, Jan. 3. The Republican's
special says that Gen. Grant had a long
interview with Secretary Sianton upon
the elTeci of ihe recent decision of ihe
Supreme Court in relation to military
commissions. It renders the Freed
man's Bureau and Civil Rights bi'ls a
nullity, and while it is allowed io stand,
orders will be issued to prevent any
conflict ot authority under Secretary
Stanton.
Gen. Geary, Gen. Palmer, and oth
er army officers who have been upon
inih'.ary commissions are hourly liable
to cFiminal arrest aud trial.
Sena.or Trumbull, who drew up both
of the above bill, agrees with the Su
preme Court.
This decision creates intense excite
ment, and it is now clai ned by ihe Pres
ident that the Constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery will yel be de
clared n nullity.
The movement that wiil yel be start
ed for the impeachment of several of the
Ju-tices, will meet with great favor in
the House, where there are a number
of military officers ready to lake the
strongest ground against Judicial usurp -ation;
but in the Senate there are no
soldiers, and any movement toward;
impeachment would fie hopeless.
Stevens is preparing some stringent
measures to protect the country trcm
the evil tendencies of ihe Supreme
Court; but he will find it very difficult
to do so, as the Senate will not pass
his measures.
Washington, Jan. 4- The Senate,
after a pro racted debate between J dm
son. Howard, Howe. Chandler, Sauls
bury, etc .passed a bi 1 repealing am
nesty. Ayes 27, nays 7. The hitter being
Dixon, Doo!i!t!e. Hendricks, Johnson,
Norton, Patterson and SauUbury. The
bill having originated in the House unci
passed the Senate without an amend
ment. It now goes to the President for
approval.
The Senate adjourned till Monday
Montreal, Jan. 4. The sentences
of condemned Fenians are by cirec ion
of the home government commuted lo
twenty years imprisonment.
Chicago, Jan. 5. Senator Trumbu'l
telegraphs an indignant denial that he
has expressed or enter. ained an opin
ion sustaining the lale decision of ihe
Supreme Co jrt.
Dublin, Dec. .31. Six suspicioned
Fen ans were arresieu here last night.
They came from Liverpool where ihey
had just arrived from America. They
are supposed to be Fenian emis.-aries.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Washington spe
cials saythal the action of caucus prom
ises to secure a full consideration of the
subject of impeachment by the Judni- I
ary committee, to whom ail resolutions
wili be referred without debate.
Washington, Jan. 5. The Senate
is not in session.
House. Spalding of Ohio, argued
for the admissi m of the Southern States
ipon the ratification of the Constitu
tional Amendment- which he said was
the understanding heretofore. He
warned Congress against the impeach
meot of ihe President.
Mevens replied, characterizing Spal
ding's speech as pernicious, und de
i l tniig for himself, that although the
Southern Stales ratified the Amend
ment lie would still i.npose negro suf
frage. Washington, Jan. 5. Stevens will
on Monday, introduce a resolution in
structing ihe Judiciary committee to
prepare a bill it found expedient, de
claring the rebel di trict in a state of
seige, suspending the habeas corpus.
and es'o bli-hing milii'iry government
until the State are regularly admitted
The Republican canr-us caked for to
night will inei-ier among o:her things
Ashley s impeachment resolution.
Another resolution of impeachment
has been prepared by a leading North
Western member, tvith charges and
specifications set tortn in toll against
the President.
There is a growing sentiment among
Republicans on the question of impeach
ment since ihe receni decision of ihe
Supreme Court in regard to inili'ary
trials.
133F" Mr. Foster, of Connecticut,
President pro tern of the Sfnnte, was
the only Republican who voted against
the Dirict of Columbia suffrage bill
in the United States Senate on Thurs
day last Messrs Cowan. D.-iolittle and
iSorton having taken iheir departure
from ihe party, sometime ago. This,
we presume, settles two points, viz:
First, that Mr Foster does not expect
to retain his precenl position much long
er, and second, that he does not expect
n foreign appointment from the Presi
dent, ns recently intimated. Chicigo
Republican.
' JCSrThe Legislature of Ohio ratified
the Constitutional Amendment on the
1th inst.
fc;iTThe Richmond dispucli bus
ihe following note on the attempt to
resurrect the Democratic party:
"W ill they fight? Not they. They
humbugged the Somh before the late
war, with the idea that ihey were as
staunch St ite Rights men as Yancey;
but when the war tocsin sounded, they
got ihem into raves and holes wuh the
wolves and bats. "A plague on such
friends" say we."
EfST'The Arkansas delegation had
an interview on the evening ot tne 3J
with several of the leading members of
b ih Houses, who assured them that the
Constitutional Amendments are the ul
timatum of Congress, and that any
Southern State which shall adopt them
in good fai;h will be admttted through
her Representatives.
3" As the dove conceals the wound
of which she is dying, and a the waters
of a river are calmest as they near the
sea, so a naughty boy, when he has a
bad cold, wipes his nose on his coat
sleeve.
flfT" Arlemus Waid boasis that 'his
family is descended from ihe Puritans,
who nobiy fled from a land uv despot
ism to a land uv freedom, where ihey
could not only enjoy their own itligin,
but prevent everybody else from tn
joyin his."
ESTA man, slopping hi paper, w rote
to the editor: 'I think folks ottend 10
spend their mutiny for papers; my dad
didn't, and everybody says he uas the
intelligentest man in the country, nnd
had the smartest family of boys thai
ever dugged taters."
ivotici:.
Samuel L
vs
retilion for Divorce.
Sallia J. Cnnn m I
Sal'n J ('notion, uf til" State of Missouri, will
'ake notice lh:it Sutur-I L C"-on, "f fie coinilv i f
C iss and Territory or Nebraska, (I'd on the 2d dy of
Jdiiuaiy, d lsC7 fiie hin Iviim n nr Hill i'l Ch.in
Crry, io the lit i-l Court of the Y I Ju lii-nil DHiri I
of Netr;i-ka i i and f r Ojm c itinty, is.ioit ht-r. h
said Sl!i. J. C.mtio:. ileferwlant, h'tti iU foith thnt
be. di-iend-inl. by tnUt and f Rinlnient r. pr. lient.i
tioD, ludueid I11111 to mnrry lier, Uiesid 1 f- M'ant,
and thai sxid S.il i J. ("annno was ptiilty i f extr -n e
ei ueliy towards aid eotnpl tinn lit , a-d ito Hint the
said Snllia J. Cannon i-i and w t the tini" of n.iid
m mae. physically inroiop'-tent lo ft-iform the
in,rri;ige rela'ioc; and prayn- til it the aid mar i
ae c.ntract int led into Let eu tb uid S!5:u'l
L Cannon aud the said Sal ii J Caonon l.e d Ui t-d
null and void, an i that lh- f i d S.noui-1 L. t'annou
b ifiroired fioin till Faid lef lidant, and that the
aid SaliU J. Cannon ij required to a:i ear and an-sWr-r
said p-Mi-io on or befoie the third Mti'ly af
ur the 29th day of Jan- ary. A I) 1S07 (nliieb will be
on the l.S:h div of Ke'nu uy, a u 1s7).
Paled this 9;li day of J.u.U'ry. 1S07-
samli;l l. canxon.
By W. POTTE.Niitn, his Jolicitor j m9 4w
SItei ilPs SNfnle.
Janiea M. Arm-t'n. ai.d by revivor Xov 1 IiC',
'!!. J. Aim tiong, et al,
v-
" Harvey E. ILIU
Notice is liere' y iven t'it by v ii imp tt vn -'Cii-lion
ia ttie above entitled Ortiit-e. :.--ud out of mid un
il -r Ihe se .1 I tin- C'lei k "f the I'ist. LI Oil lor lii
2d Judicial Dn-trlct. iu a d lor O;.,o t oiri y, N. T ,
and t me dire' t d. I will off r f-ir -ale at pub! c auc
tion, to the t. ik I' - I "'"1 b -st bidder iu front f the
("oii-t-lloua, in tiiecity of r.attsmou li Cacs c un:y,
N. T., on
Saturday, thelh Jay of rtLrucinj.
A. V. 1S17. ti -twe-n th hours of 1 ai.d 2 o'ri rk 1
in of aiddiy, all right, li I" mil Interest f nu
above nvnvd ilefetidant, lla'Vey liil.c, in and 10
the following ile-ci i'i. d r'-al r!at to wit: 'I he north
ea"t quarter 01" nerti 11 "S,.in irw chip II to r h
ran'e 1.1 eaft of the O.li p 111. in Cn n county, No
b'ask i Territory, and con ainintr Kl't a r
(liven under my ba"d Ih: 7h d iy of J.mxir.rv, A
o 1S07. A. II. TaYLOK. Sh r if
cf Cas cot-nty, Ni-br;.ki.
By G. V. Fairfield, Deputy, j iu'J 4
miicriir's Halt?.
James J. Monroe,
I
Samuel II. Elbnrt. P. iaert M. CUikc
r
aud J jst pli aLCuuc. J
IS'otiec i l eieby Riven that by vi tue r,r an ce
cutio in thu above eiriiled cause, ia-ued out o and
unuVr the 'al of the Clerk of the District Court of
the 2d Judicial Ili.tiict, wt:htn and for Cm r .nut.' ,
N. and to nie rireced, I wiil olter lor ale at pun
lie auction to ihe iii;hit and b at t d 1 r at tbe
fioni d'dr of the Couri-llouse n tbe city of I'latt
uiouih, on
Saturday, the 9h day of February .
A D. 1867, between the houm of 1 and 2 o'cioik p
ni of paid day, all ribt, title and int' rest of the
a'oTenum'l p aintitl' Jimra J M itiroe, n and to
the to'lowlnif ile.cr.be I real erate, tT wit: Tlr- si u a
west quarter of in-ction in ani Ih" aou:lie.isl quarter
of cection 2. all in tnwti-Jiii' 11. north of r;,nife 12,
i-a-t or (an r iu, in ai i-ouniy, N. T . and C'ni'aiti.
Int 320 acre (iirn under my Iiaml this 7tli ,!
January, A D. l-,67 A ll TaYLOI! sh i iff
nf C" a ouuty, Nebraska.
B G. W. Fa tiririD I'.puty.
W J'o'tetiBer, Ait'y for V f 'I. ju.94r
liCSal TVoticc.
Ia !he Di'tiict Court. Sd Judieial Li trict, Nebraska
Territory, iu and for Casa ti uuly.
CaHin K-.unell, 1
ai-inst ( Ia Chancery.
The nukm wn beiri ol Ffe- ;
p en Russell, deceased . J
To the hirs ot hti hen Ku-oll, d'-c aseii :
Von are b.-ieby untilied lhat on Ihe 2-lUi day
Dcemtc r, A.I) leCii, the coinplaiuan', Calv in Una
sell, di d tile in the oflu-e of die Cli'iK of 'he '2d Judi
eiil Dittiiel onrt, iu tai-I ci'ttnty of Casn, on the
Chaucery tidi- lh''leof liis blil of complaint, 'be ot.-j'.-ct
am) iryer of wliic't is to forecosea cetain
m'Ttaire i earing d.it-s the 'nh day "I M ircli, IsiS,
excc-uttil ly fcl''tlifa Ilowel', the ib l'-nilant, to saia
couipia linut upon certain real estate, aliuate! ill
Ca-o count), Nebraska, to wit: Ihe east half of tl e
south-east quarter of se, ti'ln Ave (.'), io toWi.sliip
IcveD (11), north of mnje tim tc n Vi) cistof liih
1". M , Cuoiaiuitm bo iieie.-; To aec.ne ihe payment
of a ei-rtaiu protiiissi.iy ri 'te ni le by8tepn-t Hi"
sell, for value rev ived, del -v ere 1 to the aid Calvin
hoi-e, for one bi'iiiin-.l an i eighty five and aJ-H'iJ
r. . liars. -ay able two ya' a af:er ilate wild i-i eiest
from date at the rate of len ji. r lent rr aoouin.au'l
for the iale of raid inorrc-iR l prenii e., aiol for th"
pxyuieut of aiW sum of 1 1,1 &i 100 with interest
ihe e n from the .'i.h day of .Uaii-n, 1So9. at tea per
c-nt per uhnuin, anil to foteelo e ail equity of 10
ilempilon of yiu iu anil ta niiid preuitrea. Yuu ate
therefore lieieby notili d (o cjipear, p;eid answer or
d- uiur to the said bill of rorof iai'-t on or before (tie
11 lb day of Kebrua v 1 i7, or the complainant will
lake deciee against you as pra v- d
MAKtfUK'ir CiiAPMAX,
BoliciPuii for i omplainant
Ordered that the above be pulnisru d in Hie Ne
braska Herald nevi spaper, for (our cm cuti'.e aeekt
J. II. BKoWN.
jy2 4w Itegi-u-r iu t haocry.
Buined Out,
BUT NOT DISCOURAGED.
T. W. Shryock i aeain at Ihe old stand prepared
to wait npoo bis former cu.t. rner-, snrl the public
ff-oeral)y. If you want anything o sh!; of f'aroi
ture or C hawa, Kive bim a call. 3rd fcfeet ci-ar
Main, P.aitaoiouib, N. T. niay!7,itf.
Dress-Maker.
' MR 3- L. B. JONES,
Of Nebraska City, would re pectfully Inform the
ladies of Flatt.-ioouth that she baa taken up her lea-
ideure in his lace for Ihe I urpose cf
CUTTING, FITTING and MAKING
if required, Ladiea and Cliildreos' Dresw
Basque, etc M AC 11 IS E STITCU1SG dooe also.
Al' work wiil br exeeu.id with neatne-s, and Will
receive prompl atteutioa oii will eudeT"r it give
atifar-tion, and thereto e solicits tr.e patronage of
the U.!iof thi. Place and vicinity. !
Ke.-idence. corner Vine and 4tb streets, in A lams' ,
biiek- to3Jwoiu j
,
If joa waai Patent Medicine" M old tnicee fo to
SLACK R UTTER Y CO 'S '
i ji. doe:isb:vto.,
Heal Estate
-A.GEiSrT5
OFFICII I.Y MASOSIC ,OCY
I'LATTSUOVTH, XEBI'.ASKA.
cr-- am hk.
Lot 3. In Mi ' l;iJ, Inc'o tiue n rx.-r:,-!,! m.,.
anl half n i lot t-c. iieal ly n-v. u!vi 4 wr:l, m
h' UM-s, t'.c. A vry liiol iuurty uuil w ill Lo
o!d t ii lti:KJi1.
Lot 14 in Mi."Ic 117, with a l.irue t,c-rioiii ,,-)
irr.i.iu.o choice. Juration for buiu- iUt
.:IV r.;.l v vty low.
Lot 6 in Mock 4, good residence, wll ouj
t'titl'litjgi.
I."t M ia l' vlt 62. a pond ttrot..ry rciJ.i r,
lirick ba 1111 nt. el . b.rD anil o,vu r 1 ull.tn.J.n.i'.
A rme cham'i' f r cooil l Viin.i'iil.
Lot 11 lo Work n:i l.uidline with o fmm
C' liar Cj u I cii f ir a hiii.iII faipilul.
Lot 0 in bun' 27, poi,,! residence, it li lU
01 '"' iy mill'iii iti-ij;,
W- li.iif iwtinti a.", town 12, ritncr 13, t..jr.-' U-
T ill i Ut-IV Of t llltlrl- Oti. Im (Jie.t UCP' 11-1-
iloi- rullivntioii. Kiglit iiii.t a Ir .m i'.it .iuoutli.li r
li.itte liver.
An tmpr. vo.l f.umr eii.li' :i-ii. good lio.i,e
felt, nc , I'll tWe He ts: : n..,.d 1 uibi-r,
Eighlv H'Te of l.md . ir()y improved, two 1:. 1 a
lull links from the 1 ity.
ICO ;irn if purily Improved l;ind, with 4'im
jiuni: (mil)' r, Ml'.i.iW l 4 tuiio s iiilli of lo.Tn
HBAIi ESTATE
. II. Wheeler & Co,
Real Estate Agents,
PLATTSMOUTH, N. T.,
Oaer for Sale Ibc f Jlowinj lleil L'.laie
, Sic I'p H Jcirt
Fat half uor: h' ast quarter ii 12 II M
West ball 110: lie,t quarter VJ M 11 fc'l
South ba f L' l Mii Hhl quart r IU 12 ii s i
N 01 rli half sooiheihi qua' ler '' 1 -'
Koi-ltieani qu mor 18 11 l'l Ino
Snu'hWi-s qiumr 1:2 II 11 ,io
V.'e-t h ilf h.unh a-l q iirter J;-J II II
N n ib L. 1 If i- .uih' a-t qmr'er l' 10 14 No
V: hair u n tl.ea t ja I'ter .1 1 1 II Ho
Noi thw,-t quart, r 0 0 i l.w e-t qr 13 12 ;I 4ii
Wet hllf ou bwes-. quote- 12 12 ! S)
Kast baif tnutroa I qi: alter 4 l'l l.t so
s.u:hvve-t q'l.il ter M y Ulhea t q'tar'f r -i 1 I l i 40
Son: h ba'f i oi ib et q ial ler 12 12 12
N,,rth:v.st qll l. I.-I i'2 12 12 11.0
t'asl half oitthi- t iu i. ter 13 I I 14 SI
N.oth li.. I r -o .'I e .-I qil.'trr l'l I" I I so
N im ih half to'i bw. n' q .ailer 10 111 11 !-o
WeM half u i ihM-t quaiter H II II s i
No lilt at qllai Ii t t'l 12 12 l'-0
I'n.liv idrd baif ttoiitbwtHt 'ju irter 11 2 lii'
I ols in the city of IMaltsmotith.
Lot til k Lot I'.l k l.' t Idak
6 !! 1'i M n Vt
a a is s ii
5 :W rt 3- h fii
II f.7 l'l I'.l si 12
l 12fl 1 12 4 12
4 -."j c :n a lcj
TLa noi ih I a If of
8
47
THOMPSONS
ADDITION.
Eh-I h l'f l f l.i.T.a 14 7,
H and 10.
.south ha f if Id. rk 3
L'.ts 6 and 7 In bl .. k 5.
Weil hair K-rtiou R2, to'n-l ip II, ranw H. 1 "
.-r under lene, 1 I 2 ttory fianie .ou. imIm.-ii
and prio, hi d i?o..d ninii.'ij wafer, ptei.ly o: . tun
b' " f.l H e-V".l. I'll 'e 1 .1.7.VI 1
From 'he n n ! r.it'ne I. N' v '2'h I -jiiC oi.'UVY
ll,K K (' I. I, " nioni bs o d. bin k in i. tn nnd 'i',
small i-l. it lo . r. brad a l:nle bi'o one I u,. I
foot A :iLeial .e a:u wl I ! u.d f.ir fa d c ' Ii.
JAM! M Wll Hi,
jn.f-r.l yill lli', O'.oe ( o , .Sell.
BOABD AKD LODGING,
By G W. COLVIN,
OAKSrl'.KtT, --- rLATrsMulTl,
I'.iVHte ionl'1-i
bond or with lml
J in d If.
furn ;it'l if desired, til?
Jing ul reisoiiab e rates.
Sstray XToticcs.
Tnl.' U lip by be und' rs'tii d, ' n n.i e r.i-l "f Ml.
Plea-a ol, C- e.'il uly. e n a-ka , one Horcilt w i h
pel.r le I spot', anil ciojl and ..It l'l llgM on, ainl
i-r. p in t..e b f. e ir. LL' I Ul-.lt 0 1. 1 Lit.
Jao'laiv 'il. isOT. I'W
Taken up by ihe uihIm gu i'. Iu I'latt.in.iii'b
I'r. en.c t, K a- com ly, N T on lb- 11th inst., or i
while i'. w, supi u id lo be rlv- jear oi-l, inbiLrd,
fclop I'ff lii'bl tar, Htrtt 1 led spot I'll left bip-
Uec l'Jib, ltoO. A. 11. TOl'D
Tak n u bv the m'sc ter 31 b' rrl 'ir'i'i
Oreapid.s I' ei i'.ol, ('.el e H"-y. ft. T . about 4 J -mil'
a liollb-w .-I ol 1 l.1t' .oiiib. mi il,.-ill ilav vf
Oeeni'ir. lsG'i. on-' lU'o yer o.d beitei ol a roau
C .io-, v. ito nd Hid Willie po'a nrti it
brands p "i-.-iv..!.le. J .ICOII IH'HS.
I'ec 1-0'i l.ij
l;il.r:f ijji tiy tb" Mit -erl rr. It in3 tiiree un! s
west or lt"Ci: bit lis, tour .vein lir.pa;
tii.e whit-- y til ai bol , niii b in I-' f t 'nr.
One -r lo t f"er, h h:t utol i e'l on f oie ijua- Pvt.
Iiiml ijit.irt' r- l it", rr p ia le t nr.
Uror'-d yi-ai i.ojr bi-i'''-r. eiop io e b eir.
One tj: k bioiv yra 1io4 beipi, line ba k.. N i
i.tJier P a-l, or bmiidi p' iTtiva.i.e.
de - I ) vS J B. IIOI-MI S.
Taken tip by ihe fnUi-criber
two rui: Houfh wr.t
of P. ait i.i 'lib, tr I. till-in. one a o.'i'p r
I. ii
ea' 1'
rnar, llu otlier a pale rd, h i.ns brok' ti elf;
ku p fed '.o be two e t oi l.
ti-c iu s w.m c. wo -ul: l i
Taken u by i h inrcr.ber, st b It" rei lenre i i Mt.
I'lea-ant I'retinei. Ca i eoui.tv, ' T , on IbeOilnl.'r
of .Vut'tiilrr, li tf. one n, l.'olt, sup o- d lo l
one year ol ', di. k i i.v, with white rpot iu (ir head,
r.o maikt or l.raada pert- ivable.
tlecli WM P. JO.NK1.
T:k a np bv lhJ nuber b -r at hi p eim-e. in Ore.
rit..li I'l '1.-1111.1. Ca 1' iiiuty, N I'., "u lb'- I1ih itny
of Novi-tiitier, Im;, o-e yeirlifif li-e', wbiiwi'h
ed M'ti k-i, a 'id ei n-ideiai.e red a'l.iiit the head and
tieck; llie tip, of ihe e .r are either c opped or fro
, o:r. llec 12 r.3J t- PaKCH..
T iken up !y lb" mb.cnber. at I. It roslden'-e in
L tiisvii.e I're-ini t, Cas roiin y, N. T., al-o'i'l .
miles west ot P a t-niouih, on Hie 8u tl iy i'f lec-i.
ber Isflo one da k nrown heiier, siiipid t be i
v ear-o,d, haa a a bite 't .r la lorebead. no tn.iik or
bra mis. (i tO. b IJ O W il A N N .
dec 1-' nCu 195
T..k-ii up bv I ho rob.-rjber, !ivln In Mt. Plei.?ant
Pricincl, ot.e two year old r-d boil, bile uo '' ti e
belly, rather toiall in n No o;iier m.nsor
b ami iiereeivjiil.-. J'JlI.S' 0I.O. HANSON.
dec Vi v. 5
Guardian Sale of Ileal
5tatc.
By oidi r of t lie
Neb a-ka li-irtt ry.
I'r .bate
oa
C-uit of Cas County,
Saturday, the VJth day oj Dccemlir ,
A. I). IS 7 betai en Ihe ho'ir nf 1 and 3 o'clock p iu
of sal. I day at 'be door of Ibe Conn-House in ti e
city of riiil'sini.iiih, in ihe aaid couulj of Cass, wil
be so d at pub n: vendue, i j the biKli' al and best bi I
der l.aWh, tbe follolrg iel lit, U't prop". -ty
or Ihu ostat? ol Kraualm W. Flaiiarfau, il"o
ed, to- t: Tb" uih-ea-t quarter i f the oortb-w"!
quartor i.f ai Una i'j I. wo-bip 10. ratios H east tf
Gth p in, iu Cass Loonty, Nebraska
SAilL'KI, II. ;0.Z, Ouarli.n
of Infant h-irof K. at kliu VV. Flanltfao, d-c 'd
jn -1 v
LAXD TOIESALE.
The un(lrsini'il offer f jr sale 4') acrfla of lar J,
from which it." iiruter baa been 'ut from 4 P 10
year-, ftluated 1 i 2 mile Un Of town on toe
Missouri i ivr. It will be aoid in a Ixxly or in tracts
to suit pun baser. tAMUtL MAXWKLL.
Dec. IS w4
Wm. S .Thatcher,
Successor lo
II- Knapp Ballon,
AD
SURG I;: O
Cure all elassesof curable dfe witaout irie-o. n .
""l" ' t l'.' "
,..r, rii. the Kve cnfr. Tumor, iciuf-
ivi.er..ia. Aioe. Ae.. k-t-
tJ'BCIAL.' lie cures private diseases I'J :l f-tni
In a few usys.
Office t I'Ist'e V!l -y Heme.