PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA.
TIIURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1867
Cass County
Republican Ticket.
For County Commissioner
JAMES O'NEILL.
For Probate Judge
Wm. D. GAGE.
Fur Treasurer
S. DUKE.
For County Cltrk
B. SPURLOCK.
For Sheriff
JOS. W. JOHNSON.
For Coroner
O. W. FAIRFIELD.
Fr Surveyor
G. W. FAIRFIELD.
For County Superintendent cf
Public Schools
S. M. KIRKPATRICK..
COCXTY REPVRLICAN CO.
TESTIOX. PLATTSMonrn, Nebraska, )
Sept. 24th, iSG7. )
Pursuant to a call of the Republican
County Committee, the delegates frcm
.the various precincts in Cass county as
eembled at the Court House at 2 o'clock,
r. m.
The convention was called to order,
an J
On motion, Dr. A. L. Child war
chosen Chairman andH. D. Hathaway
Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. Wheeler, Max
well and Seybolt was appointed on cre
dentials.
The committee reported the follow
- tiig- del?gijMjresent :
PLATTSMOUTH PHTCIICT.r.-
R. II. Livingston, H. D. Hathaway,
. D. II. Wheeler, Sam. M. Chapman,
Samuel Maxwell, Isaac Wiles, Wm.
G. Woodruff, S. Eikenbary, Gaylord J.
Clarke, Thomas Mitchell.D. F. Porter.
BOCK BLUFFS. .
G. L. Seybolt, Wm. L. Hobbs, Wm.
F. Chapin, Joseph B. Moores, J. Mc.
F. Hagood.
L1BERTT.
J. E Beatty, F. G. KindalL....
K:trT FLEASA5T,
W. J. Linch, David Dillman, S.'M.
Kirkpatrick, J. F. Buck, S. B. Hob
eon. WItPISO WATER.
E. L. Reed, David McCaig, F. M.
Timblin.
EIGHT MILE CHOVE.
Elias Sage, Samuel McConkey, H.
C. McMaken.
LOUISVILLE.
A. L. Child, J. T. A. Hoover, H
L. Levi.
-Oa motion, J. II. Hindsley was ad
mitted as a delegate from South Bo4
precinct.
On motion, Amos TefTt, II. Duboise
and Orlando TefTt were admitted as
delegates from Avoca precinct.
On motion, E. R. Todd, Peter Bea
ver and Wm. Stephens were admitted
as delegates from Oreapalis precinct.
On mction, a committe of three was
appointed on resolutions, consisting cf
Hon. S. Waxwell, Hon. S. M. Kirk
patrick and A. TefTt, Eq.
On motion of Hon. S. M. Kirkpat
rick, it was decided that all resolutions
should be submitted to the committee
without debate.
During the absence of the commit
tee, the convention was addressed by
Hon. T. M. Marquett on the subject of
the registry law.
The committee reported the follow
ing resolution', which were unanimous
ly adopted :
Resolved, By the Republicans of
Cass county, in convention assembled,
that we indorse the Reconstruction pol
icy of Congress.
Resolved, That we regard the Con
gress of the United States, under the
Constitution, as the law-making power,
and that it is the duly of the President
to execute the laws constitutionally en
acted. Resolved, That we unqualifiedly con
demn the acts of the President in trying
to thwart the will of the people, as ex
pressed by Congress, in his endeavors
to retard the laws for the reconstruct
ion, and the return iri'o the Union of
the seceded States.
Resolved, Tha: we condemn tbe sus
pension of Secretary Stanton and the
removal of Gen. Sheridan, as violating
the acts of Congress, and in contempt
of the will of a large majority of the
people.
Resolved, That the Presidents threat
to make "treason odious and to pun
ish traitors," seems to have dwindled
down to an effort to make treason hon
orable and to pardon traitors.
Resolved, That we are in f aver of an
economical administration of our coun
ty and State governments, and the ju
dicious development of ihe resources of
our new State.
Resolved. That the locatirn of our
State Capital in the interior, will facil
itate the development of the agricul
tural and mineral resources of the
State, and is approved by us.
On motion, the convention proceeded
to the selection of candidates to be sup
ported at the en-uing October election,
which resu'ted in the choice of the fol
lowing gentlemen :
For County Com. --1st. Dit. James
O'Neill.
" Probate Judge Wm. D. Gage.
Treasurer S. Duke.
Clerk and Recorder B. Spurlock.
" Sheriff Jos. W. Johnson.
Coroner G. W. Fairfield.
County Surveyor G. W. Fairfield.
:' County Superintendent of Common
Schools S. M. Kirkpatrick.
The convention then proceeded to elect
a County Central Committee for the
ensuing year, as follows:
Plattsmouth Precinct II. D. Hatha
vi ay, Chairman, and D. H. Whee
ler. Rock Bluffs G. L, Seybolt.
Liberty " S. G. Canon.
Avaca " Orlando Tefft.
Oreapolis Thos. Thomas.
Mt. Pleasant " S. M Kirkpatrick
Weeping Water, E. L. Heed.
Eight Mile Grove, Benj. Austin.
Salt Creek ' L. K. Bell.
South Bend " J. II. Hindrley.
Louisville " J. T. A. Hojver.
On motion, the thanks of the con
tention were tendered the presiding
officer for the courteous manner in
which he has presided over the cenven
tion. Resolved, That the proceedings of
this convention be published in the Ne
braska Herald and the Omcha Re
publican. On motion, the convention adjourned.
A . L. Child, Chairman.
H. D. Hathaway, Sec'y.
SALE OF LOTS AT LIXCOL.
Fror.i Prof. Miller, who left Lincoln
City at noon last Friday, we learn that,
up to that time, about $3G,000 wor:h of
lots had been sold. They had been
mostly bought by eastern men. Only
about S6.0OT -worth - Imu-bccc bcyghi
by Nebtaska City people, showing con
clusively that it was not through any
systematic effort that lots were sold, but
that capital was seeking investment be
cause it would pay.
The first day's sales amounted to
about $16,000, and averaged about 16
per cent, above the minimum value.
On the second day the sales averaged
near CO per cent, above the minimum
T-afuc. , " ' , "
It was understood, when Prof. Mil
ler left, that the eales should be light
until they closed at that place, in order
to give the many others a chance who
were wailing the opening at the river
towns.
Every lot that was offered sold read
ily at an advance over the price fixed
by the Commissioners. Maoy of them
sold for $200, and some as high as
$230.
One man purchased a lot in the
morning, aid before night he bad a
stone foundation laid and life sills on it,
readl&pToced wiUl JJierection of a
nouse.
James Sweet, Eq.f of Nebraska
City, had already contracted for the
erection of a building at $G,0Q0, which
he proposed using for a banking house
It is thought that tbe sales at Ne
braska City will close out the entire
amount; or, in other words, that at the
expiration of the five day's sale at that
place, there will be no lots left to offer
for sale.
If any of our Plattsmouth friends
desire to invest they had better go to
Nebrasea City at once, for the sale will
never be opened here.
At th rate lots have been selling,
the entire amount to be offered at this
time will bring between $90,000 and
8100,000, leaving a surplus fund of
$40,000 or $50,000 more than the
Commissioners are authorized to ex
pend on the capitol building a. the
present time.
Lincoln is already a success, despite
the wry faces made in Omaha. East
ern capitalists have penetrated the
gauze of Omaha opposition, and
see clearly that the strong ground of
opposition is because it is a success.
FIIOJI SAODERS COUXTY-
Ashland, Sept. 23, 1867.
Mb. Editor: The Republicans of
Sanders county met on Saturday the
21st, in Ashland, and perfected their
organization by the appointment of a
County Central Committee, Mr. Denis
Dean being Chairman, and placing in
nomination a straight out and out Re
publican ticket, consisting of Austin
Smith for County Commissioner; Dents
Dean, County Treasurer ; R. L. War
britton, Clerk and Recorder; Jacob
Saunders, Probate Judge; Henry
Reasoner, Sheriff, and William H. Gil
bert, Coroner all of which we pro
pose giving a respectable majority at
the coming election.
THE TICKET.
We present our readers with the
ticket nominated at the Republican
Convention last Saturday, in tbe full
belief that It will meet with the hearty
approval of every Republican voter in
the county. The convention which
placed this ticket in nomination was
composed of men who have the best
interests of the county at heart, and
men who represent the people pretty
thoroughly.
James O'Neill, our candidate for
County Commissioner, is one of the
most extensive land owners iu the coun
ty, and a man whose financial ability
cannot be doubted. The interests of
the county would be safe in his hands,
because to damage the county would be
to damage himself.
The candidate for Probate Judge,
IV. D. Gage, is a man well known in
Cass county, and one whom no one can
say aught against. He has served
many years in the capacity of Justice
of the Peace, and is eminently quali
fied for the position of coun-.y Judge.
The candidates for Treasurer and
Clerk are tried ve'erans. They need
no recommend except their own actions
in the past. It will be said ty the op
position that they have held the offices
long enough, and a change should be
made and that is all they can, with
honesty, say against thein. But, do
you discard an old and tried friend,
merely because he has proved faithful
for a term of years? Is it not rather
an inducement to retain him? When
Mr. Duke and Spurlock first took hold
of county affairs, the county was $7,000
in debt; but through their exertions
and honest administration of affairs,
the county is now out of debt, and is
paying the cash for everything she has
done. Are the people of Cass county
tired of this ? Do they wish the coun
ty back to the eld standard, with orders
worth 50 cents on the dollar ? It they
do, why, then, don't elect Duke and
Spurlock, for they will keep it up to
the present standard and reduce the
taxes if they can.
,Jos. W. . Johnson, the candidate
for Sheriff, is "the right mac -in the
right place," and the Democracy uni
versally say "he will make a good
Sheriff, and it is no use for us to try to
beat him." He was one among the
first to answer his country's call for
volunteers to put down armed traitors,
and served faithfully, in tbe first com
pany raised in Nebraska, till the war
was closed and his regiment disbanded,
lie ia thoroughly qualified for the posi
tion, and will be elected by the largest
majority of any man on the ticket
mark that.
The candidate for Coroner and Sur
veyor, G. W. Fairfield, is well known
in the county, and will receive the full
vote of the party. Democrats are not
expected to vote this ticket unless they
wish to.
AA'OTIIER IV AIL..
We published last week the affidavit
of Capt. Hoover to the effect that
the Plaltsmonth correspondent of the
Omaha Iletald had wilfully falsified in
regard to the registration of one Wm.
Snyder, anoTwe "now -give- th nffidavil
of Mr. Snyder, himself, to the same
effect:
Jcctices Office, Louisville Precinct, )
Cass Co., Neb., Sept. 17, 1S67. $
On this day came Win. Snyder, a
citizen of said precinct, and swore that
the statement of Mr. "C," from Piatts
mouth, in the Omahn Herald of the 12ih
of September, 1SG7, about the Regis
trar of said precinct, are untrue; that
I, Wm. Snyder, never made any such
statement.
Wm. Snyder.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 17lh day of September, 1SG7.
G. W. Thorsdue, J. P.
WouW it not be wise for the Omaha
Herald to secure a correspondent, if il
can, who would occasionally tell the
truth ? It would at least be advisable
to secure the services of one who could
evade beind caught in his falsehoods.
REJHEMDERS THE TDIE.
The orator of the Democratic Con
vention on Tuesday, said he "remem
bered when the Democracy handed
over the Government to other hands."
and that "just four years and one
month from that time, we had a debt of
$37,000,000" Yes, there are others
who remember that time. They re
member when it was "handed over" to
traitors ; but, thank God, the brave
boys in blue rescued it again, and we
still have a Governmeat and a loyal
Congress to control it, notwithstanding
it cost $37,000,000" and the life
blood of a hundred thousand patriot
hearts to recover it from ihe hands to
which it was "handed over" by the de
mocracy. Is it a matter to be publicly
boasted of at this lime, that the democ
racy "handed over" the Government
to traitors, and that it has cost the peo
ple "$37,000,000" and a hundred
thousand precious lives to rescue it?
W ell may the democracy remember the
time when it was done. It should not
soon be forgotten by any one.
THE It. II. ROXD8 AGA1X.
We consider the proposition to issue
bonds to aid the B. &. M. R. R. Com
pany in the construction of their road
through this county of such vast im
portance to the future of the county,
that we cannot let it pass to a vote with
out another word in favor of the move.
There is not a man in the county
who will have the hardihood to say that
the building and running of a railroad
through the entire length of the count7,
east and west, will not le an immense
reriefit to every mnn who owns a dollar-
worth of property within 50 miles
of the line. Eveu here in Cass coun
ty we already feel the advantages of
the Pacific railroad ; what, then, would
be the effect of a road at our own
doors ? It may be said that it will not
increase the product of the soil one
bushel in fact, we have already heard
that used as an argument. No, it will
not ; but it will cause the same number
of bushels to bring a greater price and
establish a permanent market at home.
The immense products of Cass county,
and of all Nebraska, must find an out
let, and who does not know that the
home price will be increased just in pro
portion to the diminution of the cost of
transportation. All kinds of grain,
cattle, horses, and farm products gen
erally, are bringing to the city of
Omaha, to day, not less than ten per
cent, more than they are in any other
town in Nebraska ; and why ? It is
simply because that is an exporting
point the only point in the State that
has direct railroad connection with the
east and west; and it is in perfect ac
cord with the laws of commerce that
all exports should bring, at least, the
advance over the prices at other points
that are required ty transport at Oma
ha. For instance, if wheat designed
for shipment east by railroad is worth
$1 00 per bushel in Plattsmouth, and
it costs five cents per bushel to trans
port it from Plattsmouth to the railroad,
it is certainly wonh $1.05 per bushel
at the railroad, and would be worth
that figure here, or whatever the price
may be, if we had railroad communi
cation. "Now;il is a-wcl'.-knoxsrn fact that
strong efforts are being made to divert
the B. & M. il. R. to a point above the
Platte for the purposes of connecting
it with the Pacific road ; and if the
people of Cass county ever expect to
receive the benefits of a railroad they
must do something to secure them.
Do the farmers of Cass expect to al
ways haul their prcHi$- Om.h., or
take the Omaha prices less the cost of
hauling? Do they desire to do this ?
The bonds which it is proposed to
issue will be paid years hence, long
after the farmers have made four times
th amount thereof out ef the railroad,
and after the wealth of the county has
increased an. hundred fold in conse
quence of the influx of new capital.
And then again, it is not at all certain
that the tax-payers would ever be called
upon to pay one dollar of them. The
proposition is to take that amount o;
stock, instead of making it a donation;
and ia the event that the stock pays
well, the dividends will go towards li
quidating ihapgd , t
And again, the bonds will not be is
sued unless the road is built, and what
is asked of the people at the present
time is that the county may be author
ized to issue them it it is deemed pru
dent to do 60 when the lime for action
arrives. They cannot, according to the
manner in which the question is sub
mined, be issued fop any other purpose
except to aid in the construction of the
road through this county.
Let every voter in the county, Re
publican, Democrat, Old Line Whig,
or whatever he may be, vote in favor
of issuing these bends, and thus give
the authorities an j opportunity to do
something if it is thought best. If the
opportunity is offereJ and is considered
advantageous to the county, the bonds
would be issued if the people give the
authority. If tbe opportunity is not
offered advantageotsly the bonds would
not be issued, even if they were author-
i
ized.
I
THE IXDIAX U tit.
The Peace Commissioner have held
a conference with the Chiefs of the
principal tribes at North Platte, nd
have returned. They accomplished
nothing, and the pro.-pects are that the
Indian war is no Dearer its termination
than it appeared jt year ago, At the
conference the Tiidians told the Com
missioners plainly that they did not
want peace on any oiher terms than the
abandonment of lines of railroads
through their country, and a supply of
arms and ammunition. Gen. Sher
man's answer was sharp atd explicit.
He said that the railroads must be
built, and that the Indians must not in
terfere with ihe government, ti'r they
would be killed. He supposed that
the road had been agreed upon four
years ago, by the Cheyenues. Mili
tary posts and stations were not then
considered a causa tor war. If ltitiiaus
are damaged they will receive com
pensation, lie farther s lid that they
should receive do powder and lead un
til a definite treaty was made, stating
that they had attacked the railway
trains and killed unarmed men bring
ing goods to feed and clothe the Indi
ans. A preposition was then submit
ted to the Indians to accept homes on
the new reservations. They wera to
give an answer at the -.cil to be
held on the 1st i i
v.
.-r.
...
General repres utt-i .u-
time hostilities woum i.:v t tease or
they would all ! kiiit-d, aud stated
that we are buildup ci;ly r xtds which
could no more be stopped than the sun
and moon.
DEMOCRATIC COVXTY COX
VEXTIOST. PLATTSsrorrn, Nekraska,
Sept 24th, 1867
Pursuant to call of the Democratic
County Central Committee, the dele
gates from the various precincts assem
bled in convention at the Court House
in Plattsmouth at 2 o'clock, r. m., and
organized by electing Col. Thos. Pat
terson, Cnairman, and B. Ramsey, Sec
retary. On motion, the delegates present
were authorized to cast the full vote of
their respective precincts.
A. B. Smith and Winslow were
appointed teller?.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidates to be supported at
the coming election, which resulted in
the choice of the following gentlemen:
For County Commissioner 1st Dis
trict W. II. Anderson.
" Clerk and Recorder B. Ramsey.
" Treasurer Wm. Wintersjnc. '
" Probate Judge Harrison Smith.
" Coroner Philander Patterson.
" Surveyor Philander Patterson.
" County Superintendent of Common
Schools Thos. Patterson.
On motion, convention adjourned.
Tuos. Patterson, Chair.
B. Ramsey, Sec'y.
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.
The Democracy of this county inva
riably wait un;il Republican nomina
tions are" rtuMJcaad then endeavor to
select candidates, not with a vieivto
their fitness for office, but such as they
think can draw from the Republican
nominee. They will hatch up all man
ner of stories, and go about quietly
button holing men and trying to work
upon their passion and prejudices. If
hre is it candidate oh the Republican
ticket who has ever done anything that
can be distorted into a wrong act, you
will see a dozen Democrats buzzing it
around in the ears of men who do not
like them, or who are strangers to
them. We mention tbej-e thincs thai
Republicans may be on their guard.
The game has already been com
menced, and the Democracy are doing
their utmost to reduce the Republican
majority in this county.
Republicans, do your duty and all
will be well. Vote a ' sheet iron"
ticket on the 8th of October.
LETTER FKOJI WASHINGTON
Designs at tbe White House
-uly- f . Congress Safety of
the Country. " -r,
Dear Herald: The world is mov
ing, and is again near its aphilion,
when storms and tempests are g ner
ally expected ; but it usually happens
that they terminate in sounds ors. und
and fury, signifying nothing. The
White House resembles the abode of
Vulcan and Bombastes, from which
thundering proclamations are fulmi
nated, and fulsome declarations of de
votion to the Constitution and Union
are issued
The present incumbent considers
himself ai Jupiter Tonans not the
modest individual nor the humble
I plebian but the chief of the Gods.
! He regards Olympus as his birthright,
' and dissenting deities must tremble
I and obey. But he will soon discover
that the hundred fi-ted Bricreas, in the
form of an American Congress, will
hurl him over the battlements into the
Tartarian regions, prepared for the
"devil and his angels." Andrew John
son must and will be impeached and
removed from office. '"His offense is
rank and smells to heaven." He is the
arch enemy of constitutional 'aw and
liberty, and justice should not encum
ber when even mercy calls for ven
geace. Knowing as I do from thin great cen
tre, many important circumstances and
facts in regard to his personal and po
litical habits and designs,- I am justi
fied in saying, that his - desperation
borders on insanity that his counsel
lors are the enemies of the country
and the party that elected him Vice
President, although constituents of the
assassins and their confederates that
made him their President, ihat if be can
change his Cabinet so that hi purposes
may te executed, he will probably at
tempt to disperse or prorogue the Con-!
gress that may strive to remove a ty
rant and madman, and that fainthearts
may quake with fear. But all will be
well ar,i soon oter. General Grant,
I Avioir, is with the radical Congress ;
the great mass of the people are right-,
the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.
Let earth be glad.
In haste,
Lesox.
For the Plattsmouth Herald.
ft mn-t b. gratifying to all who feel
nitci.w. vi die subject of education,
that a new era is about to be intro
duced, viz: The establishing of a gra
ded school, which, under the control of
an efficient Principal, will not fail to
prove a great benefit to the children
and youth of our city and vicinity.
There is nne point to which we desire
to call public attention. It i-i the im
portance of introducing the German
language as a branch of study into our
public school. The utility of this must
forcibly strike every reflecting mind,
both of the English as well as the
German portion of our community.
This course has been adopted in many
parts of the country where the Ger
man interests are less prominent than
they are here in the Slate of Nebras
ka. It is also made a branch of study
in many of our oldest institutions in the
land ; and hundreds of students, both
of native and loreign birth avail them
selves of the benefit justly believing
it to be of more real and practical use
than all the Latin and Greek acquired
through an ordinary academic course
The subject is worthy of serious atten
tion, and let those whose prerogative it
is to regulate and control the interests
of the public schools, see to it, that the
most beneficial ends are attained.
A Friend to All.
Plattsmouth, Sept. 23, '67.
LATEST "iVEWS.
Judge Reese, of the Superior Court,
writes to General Pope refusing to car
ry out the recent jury orders, the same
being in violation of the laws of Geor
gia, the State and federal constitutions.
Judge Reese c'aims that registration
is entirely optional, and not compulso
ry; and because the loyal citizen
don't register it is no reason for exclu
ding HTfrr-froia.j!.iry,i; - --
General Pope replies that them1Tr-("
tary bill gives him the right to set asicW
any law of the State in conflict with
the reconstruction act. He considers
'.he jury orders necessary to the exe
cution of the reconstruction law. He
concludes by requiring Judge lieese
to carry out his orders. ;j
Judge Reese again refused, where
upon General Pope requested him rt
resign, which he declined doing, bu
he cni lers the letters positive prohib
ition against further judicial power, f
The city of Nashville, Tennessee 's
in a feverish excitement over the mu
nicipal election which is to take pla:e
on Saturday the 2Stb, inst. The city
authorities avow their intention to htdd
the election under the amended char
ter of 1S-5S, disregarding the franchise
law, and if necessary, they say'tiey
will fight the Slate militia. President
Johnson has been invoked to aid the
city authorities. There is much fierce
talk in the city, and it is feared a riot
Is f Imminent Gen-Cpoprjsays he will
enforce the franchise law to the fetter,
even if it renuires the whole militia
force of the State.
Information from New Orleans indi
cate that the Louisiana election will be
postponed, owing to tbe prevalence of
the yellow fever.
Montgomery Blair, in a speech at
Bladenburg, denounced tbe Cabinet as
a set of political vermin. He said that
Seward, on the eve of the approach
ing elections, was attempting to betray
the administration into tbe hands of the
enemy. He believed that the Presi
dent would be impeached.
Senator Thayer, in a speech on Sat
urday, at Cincinnati, declared it as his
opinion that President Johnson designs
forcible resistance to the authority of
Congress. He says there is a stand
ing army in Maryland.composed mostly
of returned rebels, which Johnson will
call out.
eS1 The New York World hits the
President the following rib-roaster:
A man might as wisely think to
improve his social standing by living
wiih somebody's repudiated wife, as for
the Democratic party to expect any ad
vantage from adopting, in the last days
cf his unsuccessful Administration, a
fettered President, elected by their en
emies and popular with nobody."
m m .
EST The election on the adoption of
the new Stale Constitution of Mary
land took place on the 17th. Baltimore
gave a majority of eleven thousand for!
its adopaon. The majority in the State
will be about twenty thousand.
m .
JfSJ" The Times' Mexican corres
pondent says the popularity of Juarez'
government is on the increase, and de
clares that the annexation of Mexico
to the United States is regarded as a
consummation devflutly to -be-wished
for.
Arraignment of Asdrew Jonjr
scN Major General Logan deliver! d
fi !. .: ; ?wid vigorous speech at Ilan.il
; wlii-.!, on Wednesday, in which he
the Democracy for their
ci .i ". s und infamy, and said of ALdrew
Joa'. -oij :
" Tell me to-day if you had J el!'.
Davis in the Presidential chair, or Mr.
Robert E. Lee, could they Lave dure
more for the rebels in tin land tl.an
Andrew Johnson Las since he tins L - n
President? If they could. I w t. d
like to know how th"' could h.ue
done it? If Jeff. Davis hud been Pre
ibent, what would he have done ? He
would have returned all the property
to the rebels that they had lost. An
drew Johnson h:s done that. If Jell".
Davis had been President he would
nave pardontd all ihe rebels that aked
him for pardon. Andrew Johnson has
done that, and more too. If Jtff. D.i
vis l ad been President he woulJ havo
denounced this Congrcs?, and called
them a set of traitors. Andrew John
sou has done that. If Jt 11. Davs had
been President he would have appoint
ed Governors down South to control
those States. AnCrew Johnson did the
same lung. If JtfT. David had been
President he would have vetoed thu
Freedmen's Bureau bill. Ai.drew
Johnson did that. He would I ant ve
toed the Civil Rights bill. Andrew
Johnson did that. He wouid t m-e ve
toed the first Reconstruction art cf Con
gress, and all the other acts whii.li An
drew Johnson has done."
S"3r The result of the election in
California seems not to have been so
much of a Copperhead triumph as was
churned. Mr. Haigh, the Governor
elect, was an earnest supporter of Pres
ident Lincoln's Administration during
the war, and is generally represen td
as being a man far superior in charac
ter to those usually nominated for office
by the Democracy a fact to be ac
counted for, no doubt, by his former
Republican associations. Of the Con
gressmen elect, one (IJigby, in th
Second District) is the most Radical
Republican candidate in the field. Th
other two are Democrats, but one of
them was a supporter of the war dur
ing the rebellion. The Republicans
still have a majority in the Senate, but
the Democrats have a large majority in
the House, giving them a majority ou
joint ballot. Chicago Republican.
PLATTSMOUTH MARKETS.
Corrected by Simpson, Mickel wait & Co
Wheat Coming ia frelr, id rrlc LT advan
ced ; t quote at tl 31'gl 85.
Corn No lrn nclionn in corn none oom:c In.
l'KODI'CK ISohd 10,71.1
Wh j..f $1 30ial 3." Mackerel, kltU. '1 503 iO.
Ct.f:i :r: far 4. l'A Nail Mm I..
far
:i.d
CIi.imi Kuttur
an Kegs
1 2.1 rotation
0!-
Col n n .-.!
Flour I'!.;
1ft
T3
GROCKKIKS WbnlM
Col!,-,- :Wif,0! fui,'iir
Soisar IMtiO, T'-a
T 7,','r-' N! "'"
Kico mti 21) Conl Oil
Pynipn 1 Si Tolacc
Cal Oil 1 ii s, hj
Larl Oil 2 ())! Main
Tubacco 5Ji'- Oiu
1 ix, t
1.1
Hi t, !.-
75(Tf-1 r.l
S)HII
Prices He&uced!
. rioroia
Has jut received a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES AND
LIQUORS, of all descriptions
And a general assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
At kind of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Taken In exchaDga for Good. Ca:-h paid for
FCI13, HIDES, WJJSA T, dec.
P2 C. Ci. HI HOLD.
IOTlG12
All persons are hereby cautioned aoaitmt i nrchai
tng a certaiu Promissory -t,. fur 15l) w, w uh in
terest at ten p,'r cnt j-r annoiu. ajvo by the
underlined on Ihe 1 fee, -nth of il in h, l-tt,7 . pavib
to Abiathar Tyoti or order on or bl'o- t ,e urv ,1 ,y
of Deo-mber, l-it7; the consideration ther-jf havh,
failed, wo will not-tay aid note t maturity.
A. C. VAN hPiS,
WM. h. h. van KPPfl.
Weeping watT Precinct, ta coun.y, Nebraska,
September l'Jth, lt7. i) 4
Ij?gnl Notice
Thomas Offii-r or.l
Charlci A. White, Complainauts I
T 1
Franklin f-iitAfl, I
In Chancery.
In pursuance and by virtue of a decretal ordei to
nie directed from the oflice of the Clerk of tbe Dis
trict Court of tbe 2J Judicial I istrict of Nebra-,
within and for Cad county, bearing date oil the i1tn
7uy 5f N'vemle'- A o 1S62, bini tl.e aojourned
O, tober Term of said Court; I, the subscriber, Ma er
in Chancery of said Cou rt, will offer f r sale at pub
lic enlue for cath, to the highest and ben biddur.ln
front of the Court-Uotihe in the city of PUturaouth,
Cass county, Nrbraitka, on
MOXUA Y, the 2Sth day of 9ort A 2 191)7,
at 1 o'clock of .aid day, the following decre,I real
eatate, tu w,t: Toe nortbweat quarter of aectioii
twenty five (2.), in township 110 tw,-le (12). north of
range no twelve (i'), east of tbe Oth p m. In Cas.
county, Aebraska; ToK' ther witli all and aingnUr
Itie improvements, harediiamenU and appurteiiauo-a
thereon or thereunto beloogiiK, to be aold as the
property of the above uaine l O.-f.-ndaat to aatiufy
Iait o'., ee.','ho ,n"ont of h.ch ia the sum of
and inttreat from tbe data of said decree at
tbe rate of ten per cent, per aontmj. t,.((eih- r with
cottsof euit and sale, Vil. f clIAPlX,
J!at"r in Chancery.
T M Marqiiett, 8,1. for Com pi 't. 2 4w
sLegul IVolicc
To John Stono ;
You are h'-reby notifi d ttat Th mas K. Bradley
and John A. In belt did on the 'A day of Sepumbe'
Irbi. file their petition In the District Court of th
2d Jud'C al Dixlrict of-the State rf Nebraska, witliin
and for the ciunty of Casi, iu said State. inl voU,
the ol ject ai.d prayer of w h'ch is to obtain a decree
fo, eclo-ina a certain mortg.ig,s executed by you to
theeaid Thomas K Bindiey and John A. Tcrb tt.
d,ted February ltftb, 1M57, by vihich you convvd
to t!ie:n the f. -tl wing le:ribed ral en'ate, iltuaM
in r e county of Cass, In the State of Neb.-aska, to
it T'-.- north half and tha southwest juartr of
th- ' .: invent quarter of section no. thirty-f 'ir (:, ,
lr ' '! no twelve (12), of ranjre no thirt--u(l n,
to ,-e i'-- payment of a certain promissory u,:o
of .-.i.- da-e, executed by you to tbesald Th'.u'S
K ill 1 ii'-y tod John A. Torbetl, for three huu't 1
d ,n -, 1 . 0 ij.,bti two months alter date, wiih intt.-r.-l
from ,1 tbe ate of 10 per c nt. per au'oun, a d
fo: a at: - ol i-aid mortgaged premise" to satisfy llm
amount riue on said nolo.
Vou 1 re further notilleJ Ihat you arc requi' eJ to
answer taid petition on or be 'ore tl.e llihday tf
November, IbtiT. Mi.xott miambai ou,
Aitv'd for I'lsintiff-.
September 26th, 18C7, 4 v
II. G. Woriliin-lon
Attorney and Counselor
at uw,
Oflli-e iu Karbacb' Biork, corner of Douglas sd4 lfl'h
;rern, Om.iha, Xehratka. anTlt