' I
:;.!
JL
1
h
If any man attempts to haul down the American Flagy shoot him on the spot."
VOL. 4.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 18C8.
NO. 9.
I
r
,1
THE HER All D
IS PUBLISHED
W E.EKLY,
By
II X. 1 1 AT 1 1 AWAY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TOBe, eocner Main street and T.eYc second
4-r".
Terms: $2.50 pef annum.
Hates of Advertising
Jaesq-iars (space often lines) one iniertioo, ' -SO
K4c,i subsequent Insertion - - l.i'O
ficfm: linal card not exceeding six 11 10 00
0 ie-iuarter sol am a or less, per annum XV 00
six months 20.P0
" " thr- mo mill 15 CO
Qaa balf colli a twelve months Co. mi
" six months 85.IHI
three months 20.h
O leeolamn twel ve months - 1it0.no
six months - 60.00
" three months - - .00
Atltranslant adverti'eraent mast be pe orin
4 vaace.
W are prepared to do all k Inds of Work
a short. notice, and in a style that w i.l satisfaction.
WILLITT P0TTENGER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PLXTTSMOUTII - - NEBRASKA.
T. 31 IMItqUETT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ann
Solicitor in Chancery.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA
B. R LIVINOSTON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
VajJat bl prf's-loua! ervic to the citizens of
t-Meousiy.
nrRiiidtiict south-east corner ofak and .Sixth
str.su; OIT:ce on Main stteet, opposite Couit House,
ristlsiaoath, Nebraska.
Platte Valley House
Ed. B. Murphy, Proprietor.
Comtr of .Main and Fourth Streets
l'lRttsmotilli, Neb.
This noui having been re fitted and newly fur
nished offers first cljss accommodations. Board ry
Ik lny or week. euti'23
a. MAXWELL. SAM. M. CHAPMAN
Inxncll Sc Chapman,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
A K D
Solicitors in Chancery.
FllTTSUOUTH. - NEBRASKA.
Olflcs vr Black, Buttery k Co's Drug Store.
prl
CLARKE, & ERWIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Chancery,
ma iy sr.,ori'0!Te the court-house
PLATTSMOUTII, NEB.
lTLa J. CLA IKK. KE rOCEiT rOBTk,
II. W. EKWIN.
tV DEAL ESTATE J';EXCY.'.
jaasVi wtf
JOSEPn SCHLATER,
WATC3TMAKER and JEWELER,
mai.i Street,
PLATTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA
A rood assortment of Watches Clo Cold Pens
Jrwclry, Silver Ware, Fane' .oo Violins and i
lin Trimminx alwsvs on hand. A'.lwork com
sitled to hi -are will be warranted.
April 10. l&iiO.
o. n. trti-'H,
i lie Inlian AJilrt.
ciunnri & croxto,
Attorney at Law
IRISH, CALHOUN & CROXTON.
The above named centlemen have associated
themselves in business for the purpose of prosecut
lu and collecting all claims acainst the (jeneral
Wsverouieut, or against any tribe of Indians, and
are prepared to pro'ecnf sach claims, either be-fore
Congress, or anT of th Departments of ttovernment
or before the t'ourt of Claima,
Afa. 1bih will devote his personal attention to
las !inens at Washington.
r3" Otfie.- at Nebraska Crty, corner of Main and
Fifin streets.
National Claim Agency.
WASHINGTON- D- C
F.Tvl- DORRINGTON,
6CB AGENT:
WA TTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA,
-epared ty present and proH"nte claims before
t ;res. Court of Claims and the Dep. Intents. Pa
st us. Penionp, Boant es, and Bounty Lands se-c-
red. terTharies mo'lersti-. and in proportion to
tae am utit of the cisim. V. M. DURaiNGTON.
April 10, '65
J. N. WISE,
General Life, Accident, Fire, Inland and
1 ransit
INSURANCE AGENT
Will take ri-kst reasonable rat- in the most reliabl
r ..n.niM in the United States.
s-itimre at the book store, l'la eirt'Uth. Nebras-
, niajildtf
IVIilliiicry 3fc Dressmaking,
Br mi.s a. M. DcrrAtx Mjii. R- r. KaSUKCT
Opposite the City Bakery.
J E would respectfully announce to the Ladies
l of Plattsmouth and vicinitr. that we have iusl
received a 1 a rite and well selected s'ork of Winter
tioods, consisting i f Flowers, llibbi.ns, velvtt", nrexs
trimminrs. Ac.. Ac. We will sell the chespet C'xxls
ever sold in this city. We can accommodate all our
Id customers and as many new ones as will favor us
with a call. All kinds of work incur line done to
order. Perfect satasfaction given or no charges
myStf
II. S. JEXXIXGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ak
General Laud Agent,
Lincoln. - Nebraska.
Will practice in any of the Courts of the Stato, and
will bay and a-ll Real Ls.ate ofi commission, psy
Taies, examine Titles, e.
novia TUTT
REED, BEARDSLEY & CO,
Real Estate Agents ,
WEErXO WATER, XESRSA'A.
Li ads bouirht. manased and sold. Valuable Tim
ter LJ"d for sale. Txs paid for NoD-raaidecta
Collections i rominiy attetaed to.
march 26 1S6S.
SHANNON'S
Feed, Sale and Livery
STABLE.
Mais St., Plattsmouth.
I am prepared to aexnimedate the pnblie wtt
Horses, Carriages and Buggies,
Also, a nice Hearae,
On short nofirft arid reasonable terms. A Hack will
run to steamboat labeling, and to all raits of the
City when desired.
Utr29 J, W.EIIANXUS.
W. D. GAGE. W. R. DAVIS.
CENTRAL STORE.
Dry-Goods,
Groceries,
Provisions,
BOOTS nnd SIIOKS,
Main Street, two doors above Fourth,
Where the public may find
THE BEST OF GOODS,
aiid prices as low as can be f und in the city.
VT return fhanks fur the liberal patrons; we
nave recived, and hope to merit its continuance.
Oct. 3(1, '67 GAGE A DAVIS.
FAIRBANK'S
fcTAXDakD
Ail SCALES,
TPo iprJOTiTra ripAAr1af)f
& Co..
226 A 22S Latest. Chicago
Mirktt St , St. Louis
& aRe CAj-eful to Lui ant IhL- Hntiine ffflt T?
1 X " '
J. W. JENNINGS,
Artie A, CAl
(Jrnning 4 Dii
SS COUXTY 'NEB.,
IT Flour and Wool JMU.)
Dealer in
i Dry.Goods,
.:'( Groceries,
l Boots and shoes,
t? . Hardware
And such articles as are
: adapted to a 'Farming
i Community.
V3 WILL SELL CHEAP AS ANY,
Or exchange for Produce.
We r ay tho niGIIEST MARKET PRICE
foravr in of all kinds or take la exchange for goods
: ftMSoiS
UIVEI.I.IXGS at all price.
Any persons wishins; to purchase Farm-property, or
Resvirr.ces in town will Ood them for sale atal
pries. Uy
i IDORRllf QTOK,
aseT. Kkal EtrrATa Aosokt.
G B. McCAIiliUM,
J . n i jltkimt torwf atS 'eiiter fa
iSruldlex and Harness.
Of every dcrition, wholesale and retail. No 130
Main street, between 5ih and 6th streets, N-br8ka
City. jel3
NOTICE.
JAMES 0'NEIL Is my authoriiel Afrent for the
collection of all accounts due the undcriign-d for
medical services; his receipt will be valid for the
payment of ariy monies on said accounts.
AuRiijt 14, 1SC7. K. K. L1VINUST0N. M.D.
Weeping Water mills.
Farmers, go where you can get the
best Flour and the most of it.
85 Ibn.f X A" .1' FLOUR and 12 lb of BliAX
given in exchange for good Wheat.
We are also doina srrist work; and. With onr In
creased facilities, feel assured that we can five the
lsl and the most Hour of any mill in the tte.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PRODUCE BOrCUIT A1SD SOLD.
HIGHEST MARKET TRICE PAID.
REED & CLINTON.
March 2Cih, li53.
THOMAS W. SHRYOCK,
CABINET MAKER,
AXD VEALER JX
Furniture and Chairs.
THIRD STREET, (Near Main,) -
PLJITTSMO UTI1, JYEBIMSKJ1.
S3Funera1s attended at the shortest notice.
jauSO
Wm- II Lcmkc,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ONE DOOR WEST OF NEW BAKERY
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Iec27 1S65 tf
II- C Wortliinsrton
Attorney and Counselor
AT LAW.
Office io Karbacb'B Block, corner of Douglas and 15th
streets, Omaha, Nebratka. auci
U OOLWORTII & CO ,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS,
Binders t&Faperdealers.
SAIJVT JOSEPH, MO.,
otSSixn
?8
Farnham Souse,
HARNEY STREET,
OZXXl3.ast - TNTOT3.
J. C. HIV BY, Proprietor.
CIIUISTIAX CO.VE.TIO.,
r a
NEBRASKA AND WESTERN IOWA.
To the Pattoft and Brethren of the
Churches of JVtbraska and Wt&lern
Iowa:
Au earnest desire has been expres
sed, and two etlesiastical bodies have
requested tLiu the Pastors and breth
ren of the different Eangeiical
Ch jrcbes iu Nebraska an Wesieru
Iowa meet together for ihe purpose of
united prayer to (iod, and for a free
interchange of opinions and experience
in regard to the various questions of
practical Christian effort.
It is hoped by this means to awaken
a deeper interest among the laity of
our churches; to secure more entire
consecration to the Master's service;
to gain light from the experience of
tho?e who have wrought successfully in
nis vinyard; and to develop plans for
aggressive effort adapted to each
church and its individual members.
The examination of any city or coun
ty of our States will reveal the fact
that many of the people do not hear
the gospel, while experience shows
that they often hear the "good news"
gladly when it is carried to tbetn by
those who love the Saviour.
The varoius methods of Christian ef
fort in systematic visitation, neighbor
hood prayer meetings, tract and bible
distribution, open air and lay preach
ing, and all other means that may be
used to develop the activity of the
church and cirry the gospel to those
who have it not. are of such importance
that united prayer and counsel seem
most desirable.
Similar conventions hive been held
both east and west and with most hap
py results.
We, therefore, invite each of the
churches in Nebraska and Western
Iowa to send as delegstes, the Pastor
and two Lariueo, to meet in conveo
tion at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, 16ih,
17th and 18th of June, commencing at
8 p. m. Tuesday.
K. A. Burnell, of Milwaukee, and
F. G. Ensign,' of St. Louis, will be
present with others who have had large
experience in laboring in the vineyard
of our Divine Master.
Brethren, let u come together with
earnest hearts to pray for and confer
.ItAiii flia wolfara et nnr rnmmnn vinn-
' j:
. V A ...t, .,.
M ail CUg lAaVGU UUVA C UVU U V. r VM , L a
er; to devise plans and adopt measures
for the conversion of souls and the ad
vancement of the kingdom of our com
mon Lord.
Delegates desiring homes at the
convention are requested to forward
their names as early as the 10th of
June to Rev. G. G. Rice, Council
BIjffs, Iowa; and on their arrival re
port themselves at the rooms of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
on Pearl Street, near the Pacific
House.
Arrangements will be made with
the railroad and stage companies for
the transportation of delegates at re
duced rates.
Council Bluffs, Iova, May 17th.
18GS.
Rev. C has. C, Mabee, Pastor SI K Church, Council
Bluffs, Iwa
Rv. J. B. Chase, Jr. Past or Coneresational Church
Council Bluffs, low a
Rev. Lew is Fchenrer, Pattor Evaogslical Chorch,
Curcil Bluffs
Rev. T. H. Clelanl, Jr., Tastor First Presbyteiian
Church, Council Illnffs
Mr. W. J. Middlcr, Baptist Church, Couaeil Bluffs
Mr. Bacbtel, Called Brethren, Council Bluffs
Rev. Oeirge L. Little, President Tonng Men's
Chris tin n A rsneUt ion , Co. ndl B; o ffs
Mr.W.B. Smith, President Toung Meu'a Christian
Association, Omaha, Nebraska.
Rev. J. C, Elliot, Pastor First Presbyteiian Church,
Nebratka City.
Rev. RMVe;l Foster, Pastor Congregational Church.
Nebraska City .
Rev. Bingham, Pastor, Baptist Church, Nebraska
City.
Rev. II. W. Knhns, Pastor Lu'heraa Church Omaha
Rev. H. C. Wcstsrood, D D, II E Church, Oraaha
ftev. E. S. ralmer, raster. Congregational Church
Omaha.
Rev. J. W. Allen, Pastor Christian Chuicb, Omaha
Rev. H. B. 81a lighter Pastor M. E. Church, Omaha
Rev. T. B. Lemon, Pastor of X E Church, Omaha
Rev May, Pastor, German M E Church, Omaha
Rev. M. Tiniey, Pastor Congregational Chorch
Sionx City, Iowa.
Rev. John T. Uaird, Presbyterian Church, Brow a-
vine, rteoraska.
Rev. C. C. Himpbrey, Congregational Church, An
i'y, Iowa
Rev. C. D. Wright, Congregational Chuich. Exira,
Iowa
Rev. James V. Morris, Baptist Church, Lewis
lewa
Rev. W. C. Sexton, Congregational Chorch, Lewis
1 iwa
Rev. CD. Roberts, Presbyterian Church, Platta.
znoulh. Nebraska
Rev. John Todd, Pastor Congregational Church,
Tabor, lo wa
T0PIC6 SUGGESTED
1. The necessity of more earnest
Christian effort.
2. How to interest and set to work
the Lay element of our churches.
3 How can we best reach those
who habitualy neglect the sanctuary.
4. How can Christian women co
operate in the work of Evangelization?
5. What are the obstacles to a re
vival? G. How can the influence of Chris
tian homes be increased?
7. Haw can our devotional meetings
be made more interest'ngand profit
able? 8. How enn the unity of Christ's
followers be better manifested to the
world?
OIKLS,
Composition by a Small Boy.
I don't like girls. Girls is different
from what boys is Girls don't play
marbles and girls don't play hookey.
I played hookey once and got whipped
for it. Girls somtimes gets whipped,
but not to much as boys; their clothes
aim so well suited for it, that is the
reason I suppose. I never see no girls
play base ball, but they do in Boston.
There is pletty of girls in the city of
Boston, and big organs. Last year
when I was young the teacher made
me sit with the girls because I was
naughty. I cryed. Big boys likes
girls better than little boy. I went
on'areTgft'HrTtltr one7ighP'w1thmy
'ster Nancy and Tom Sykes. We
were going to New Hartford, and
when we got up by Pegg's tavern,
Tom asked me to took in the bottom of
the sleigh for his whip; while I was
IookiDg he fired off a torpedo. I asked
him if he had any more torpedos ad
he said no; but he fired off another
when I wasn't looking. Girls don't
Jibe to have men kiss them. They al
ways say "don't." If they wasn't
fools they wo'd turn their bead th
other way but they never do that. I
saw Tom kiss Nancy once and I went
and told my mother. Then my moth
er put me to bed. When a girl lakes
out her handkerchief in the street to
wipe her nose,, the young men who
earn their living by standing io front
of the Pine block always wipe their
noses if they see her. Girls get mar
ried sometimes but not always. Those
who don't get married don't want to.
When they get married they have wed-
U,,,S
I like wedding cake , but I
duLr 37 e ary furrj1n-getting--msrried
especially to a girl.
Sensible. We clip the following
from an exchange, and commend it to
the attentive perusal and favorable
consideration of our readers. The
chap that wrote will do to bet on:
1. Lay aside your fears tnat the ed
itor will get rich faster than his neigh
bors. We have never beard of a man
making much more than a decent liv
ing by the publication of a county pa
per, if he had ever so good a business
2. Do not tell the edkor to send you
he paper without pay'ng. This thing
;t applyirg ihe credit system to the
newspaper business may be likened to a
farmer selling out his crap a bushel to
a man. The sum each would owe
would seem of little account, but the
aggregate might make or break the
farmer. Cash in advance is the ticket.
3. If you have a father, mother.
brother or sister, or a friend at a dis
tance, and are able lo do so, subscribe,
pay for, aud send them a copy.
4 Do not expect too much from the
editor when he is compelled to be his
own compositor and proof reader.
5. Do not expect the editor to make
honorable mention of your business
every few weeks for nothing
If you wish to sustain your local pa
per properly, to live in peace and die
hapj y, remember wnat we nave told
you in this article.
gSfAn old revolver the earth
If you want to listen to tall talking,
get in conversation with a seven footer.
The roost effective eye water Wo
man's tears.
Increase of knowledge is a victory
over idleness.
A dentist's living From hand to
mouth.
The more a woman's waist is sbap
ed like an hour glass the quicker will
the sand of her life run out.
What is the difference between a
hungry man and a glutton? One loDgs
to eat, and the other eats too long.
KCl'l Itl.K A NATIONAL, COM
MITTEE. Just before the adjournment of the
the Republican National Convention
on Thuasday evening, the roll of States
was called and each delegation an
nounced its appointment of a member
to form one of the Republican National
Executive Committee. The following
is a complete and correct list of the
Committee:
Alabama James P. Stow.
Arkansas Benj. F. Rice.
California Geo. C. Gorham.
Conn Henry II. Starkweather.
Delaware Edward C. Bradford.
Florida S. B. Conover.
Georgia J. II. Caldwell.
Illinois J. Russell Jones.
Indiana Cyrus M. Allen.
Iowa Joshua Tracy.
Kansas John A. Martin.
Kentucky Allen A. Burton.
Louisiani M. A. Southworth.
Maine Lewis Barker.
Maryland Charles C. Fulton.
Massachusetts Wm. Claflin.
Michigan Marsh Giddings.
Minnesota John T. Averill.
Mississippi A. C. Fisk.
Missouri Benjamin Loan.
Nebraska E. B. Taylor
Nevada Charles E. DeLong.
New Hampshire Wm.E. Chandler
New Jersey John Gopill.
.Ne' York Horace Greeley.
Or-.. -r. .i .. ...... i , . - i
North Carolina W. Sloan
Ohio Benj. Rush Cowan. i
Oregon Henry W. Corbett.
PennsylvaniaWilliam H. Kemble.
Rhode Island Lyman B. Frieze.
South Carelioa Joseph II. Jenks.
Tennessee William B Stokes.
. Texas Andrew J. Hamilton.
Vermont Trenor W. Parks.
Virginia Franklin Sterns.
West Virginia Samuel D. Kama.
Wisconsin David Atwood.
Colorado l"aniel IVitier.
Dakota Newton Edmunds.
Ida'to J. C. Henley.
Montana E. M. Wilson
Dist. of Columbia Sayles J. Bowen.
The committee met ai the Tremont
House ou Friday morning, and elected
the following officers:
Chairman Lieut. Gov. Wm. Claflin
of Massachusetts.
Secretary Wm. E. Chandler, of
New Hampshire.
Executive Committee Wm Claflin,
New York; T. W. Park, of V ermont
Marsh Giddings, of Michigan; Wm
H. Kemble, of Pennsylvania; B. R.
Cowan, of Oh.o; Henry II. Stark
weather, of Connecticut; J. Russell
Jones, of Illinois; E. B. Taylor, of
Nebraska; Cyrus M. Allen, of Indiana;
M. A. Southworth, of Louisiana; J.
H. Caldwell, of Georgia; B. F. Rice,
of Arkansas; George C. Graham, of
California; Charles E. DeLong, of
Nevada. Lieut. Gov. Claflin, of AIas
eachusens, is Chairman, ana W. E
Chandler the Secretary of the Commit
tee.
The first seven names constitute the
Central Committew, with headquarters
at New York Ciiy. The three next
nemes compose the Western Commit
tee, with headquarters at Chicago; and
the last five names compose the South
ern Committee, with headquarters at
Atlanta, Georgia.
gQAn eminent Dublin physician
says: "If an ei-d were put to the
drinking of port, punch and porter
theie would soon be an end to my
worldly posperity. Physicians, sur
geons and apothecaries would be ruin
ed, and disease would be comparative
ly rare, simple and manageab'e.
Twenty years experience has convinc
ed me that, were ten young men to
commence and continue daily drinking
one glass of ardent spirits or a pint of
port or sherry, the lives of eight of ihem
would te abridged twelve or fifteen
years.
si sai
Fish v. The following rathar hard
story is told by an exchange: "The
other day a man found in a trap he
had set, a complete rat skin and noth
ing, more! The snap had caught the
animal by the nose, and in strugling to
escape be wa Iked entirely out of his
skin. Attached to the skin were por
tions of the bones of the head, the hind
feat and the whole tail. Leading from
the trap to a hole near by were tracks
of bloqd."
COLrAX'S$PECtl
The following are the remarks of
Mr. Colfax in response to the party of
serenaders on (he erening after the
nomination?:
Mr Friemds: I thank you with
all the emotions of a grateful heart for
this flattering manefestation of your
confidence and regard. I congratulate
you on the auspicious opening cf the
eventful campaign upon which we are
entering. In the Chicago Convention,
representing the entire area of the
republic, every State, every territory,
every district and every delegate from
ocean to ocean declared that their first
and only choice for President was
Ulysses S. Grant. Great applause.
irave and unassuming, reticent, and
yet, when necessary, firm as the eter
nal hills, ajp!aue with every
thought, and hope, aud aspiration for
his country; with modesty only equal
ed by his merits, it is not extravagant
for me to say that he is to day, the man
of all other men in the land, first in
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen. Great
applause. His name is the very sy
nonym of victory, and he will lead the
Union hosts to triumph at the polls, as
he led the Union armies to triumph in
the field.
But greater even than the conqueror
of Visksburg and the destroyer of the
.J rebellion Js theglorioua inspiration of
our noble principles enunciated by th"e j
sublime truths of the Declaration of
Independence. Our banner bears an
inscription more magnetic than the
names of its stand a rd bearers, whicn
tho whole world can see as it floats to
the breeze "Liberty and loyalty, jus-
tice and public safety."
Defying all prejudices, we are for
uplifting the lowly and protecting the
oppressed. Applause History re
cords, to the immortal honor of our
ormoizalion. that it saved a nation rl
emancipated a race. We struck the
fetter from the limbs of the slave, and
lifted millions into the glorious sunlight
of liberty. We placed the emancipa
ted slave on his feet, a man, and put
nto his right band the ballot to protect
his manhood and his rights. We
staked our political existence on the
reconstruction of the revolted States,
on the sure and eternal corner-stone
of loyalty, and we shall triumph, I
know there is no holiday contest before
principles that humanity will prove, and
that I believe that God will bless, we
shall go through the contest conquering
and to conquer, and on the 4th day of
March next, the people's champion
will be borne by the people's vote to
yonder White House, that, I regret to
say, is now dishonored by its nnworthy
occupant. Then, with peace and con
fidence we may expect our beloved
country to enter upon a career of pros
perity which shall eclipse thi most bril
liant annals ot toe past. 1 bid ycu
God speed in this work, and now,
good night."
J3S?A plain spoken Western
preacher delivered the following from
his desk. ' I would announce to the
caagregation that probably by mistake,
there was left at this meeting bouse
this morning, a small cotton umbrella,
much damaged by time and weer, and
exceedingly pale in color, in place of
which wis taken a silk umbrella, and
of great beauty. Blunders of this
kind, brethren and sisters, are getting
a little too common."
iF"There were two soldier once in
Grant's army lying beneath their blan
kets looking up at the stars ia a Vir
ginian sky, says Jack:
"What made you go into the army,
Tom?"
" Well " replied Tom. "1 bad no
a
wife and I love war. What made you
go to the war, Jack?"
"Well," be replied "1 bad a wife
and I loved peace, so I went to the
war."
ggfOne of the miseries of human
life is being beaten in an argument
and afterwards thinking cf some happy
retort that would have completely an
nihilated your adversary.
ESfSome literary mouser has dis
covered that the "Editor's Drawer'
in Harper's Monthly is made up by a
wjman. So are the editor's drawers
HOI LS.
.1 Composition.
A boil is generally very small at first
and a fellow hardly notices it, but in a
few days it gets the biggest of the two,
and the chap as has it is of very little
account compared with his boil, which
then 'has-him." Boils appear myste
riously on various portions of the hu
man body, coming when and where
'they darned please," and often in very
inconvenient places. Some times a
solitary boil is the sum total of tha
affliction but frequently there is a rub
ishin' lot of 'em to help the first one.
If a boil comes any where on a person
he always wishes it had came anywhere
else, although it would puzzle him to
say just where.
If a chap has a boil he generally
gets a good deal of sympathy from
others in a horn." Whoever asks
him what ails him laugh at him for his
pains to answer, while many unfeeling
persons make game of him, or of hia
misfortune or boil. It is very wicked
to make sport of persons with boils,
they cannot help it and often feel very
badly about it Physicians don't give
boilpatients much satisfaction as a gen
eral thing although young physicians
who are just beginning to practice are
fond of trying their lancets on them.
Bsils are said to be "heathly," and
jagrng fronTTh "vayibey takeiiotf
and bang on, and ache, and burn, and
grow, and raise Cain generally, there
is no doubt that they art healthyand
have good constitutions. They are
generally very lively and playful at
night, and it is very funny; to see a
chap with a good large one, prospect
ing around in his couch for a place
where bis boil will fit in "without
hurling." Boils tends to "purify the
blood," strengthen the system, calm
the .nerves, restrain the profanity,'
tranquilize the spirits, impror th .
temper, and beautify the appearance.
Thy are good things for rourried men
who spend their evenings away from
home, as they give them fin opportuni
ty to rest their night keys and get ac
quainted with their familes.
It is said that boils save the patient
"a fit of sickness." but if sickness is not
the best to have. It must be an all fired
mean thing. It is also said ibat a per
son is better after he has bad ihem,
and there is no doubt that one feels
much.' TeuTr after TiavTog " goTriJ " of"
them. Many distinguished persons
hare enjoyed these hatbmgers of health
Job toik the first premium at the couo.
ty fair for having more achers under
cultivation than any other person.
Shakspeare had them, and meant boils
when he said, "one woe doth tread up
on another's heel, so fast they fol
low." There are a great many remedies
for boils, most of which are well north
trying, because if they don't do any
good, they don't hurt the boils. If a
chap goes down street with a boil,
every man he meets will teI him of
"a good thing for it," among which
are Shoe-maker's-wacks, Mrs. Wins
lows Syrup, Trix, Spaulding's Glue,
lotte Russe, Gum Drops, Water Proof
Blacking, Night Blooming Cereus,
Chloroform, Kissengen, &c, &c.
the inn.
Rochester Express.
&SFA singular freak of nature was
seen in an Arkansas town, recently, ia
the shape of a man with three ears;
one on each side of bis bead, and a
third which belonged to another fel
low, between his tee'h.
25rThe Central Pacific cars are
now running to Reno; Nevada, twenty
miles from Virginia City.
yJonaihan Green, known as the
reformed gambler, was arrested in
Cincinati lately, on charge of embez
zlement. jST"A lady who was startled oat of
sleep by some one entering the house,
cryed out. "Who is there?" "Your
late husband," was the reply.
"GST The crop reports from Arkan
sas and West Tennecsee, are very en
couraging. E3T"'Miles O'Riley has purchased a
tobacco farm of 700 acres, about sixty
miles south of Richmond.
IV !
i ... f
f
I
i s
T
