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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1868)
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1868. CORRESPOXDEXCE. We are desirous reseiviaj correspondence from 11 parte of the State, relative to the material inter est of toe country, together with such, other mat r as contributor may deem of interest. Republican Ticket. Tjr President, ULYSSES S. GRAM. Fr Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Presidential Electors T. M. MARQtJKTT. of Cass. LOCIi ALLGEWanR, of a'cuardson. J. r. WAKNfcR, of Dokr OHIO OFFICIAL The official majority for the Repub lican State ticket in Ohio is 17,372. Who will care for Franky now ?" Give One Day To your country, and stay at the polls nil day next Tuesday unless it is neces sary to be absent for the purpose of bringing in some tardy brother. Head On the first page of the Herald, what Judge Pierrepont says about the eleo lion. Judge Tierrepont would not sac rifice the nation for a party success. SEXT Tl-ESDAY Is the day when erery true man should be at the poll. Devote the whole day to your country. It may save you a Republican form of government. T yt HIAKQCETT Ii one of the candidates for Presiden tial Elector on the Republican ticket. Any ticket withcut his ua re, purport ing to be a Grant and Colfax ticket, is a swindle and a fraud. Watch them i LOUIS ALLQElYAIIIt Is another of the candidates for Presi dential Elector on the Grant and Col fax ticket. See that no ticket is voted without his name. J F WAHNEIl Is also a candidate for Presidential Elector on the Grant and Colfax ticket. Should tickets appear on election day without bis name on them, they should be rejected by all men who wiVh to save tbfs coontry from funher trouble. Indians on the War Path. A correspondent of the Omaha Re publican, writing from Benton S.ation on the U. P. R. R under date of Oc tober 2oth,say : Profess to believe the statements about threatened resistance to law in the south all Losh." Did they creJit sim ilar reports before Sumpter was fired on? Better vote for Grant, and Anew that we will have peace and quiet if he is elected. IS ft VOTERS In Cass county were not at the polls oa the 13th of October, and a large ma jority of lb era were Republicans. See lo it that every Republican voter is at the poll next Tuer-day. Let not one be absent. Seymour Has concluded to "swing around the circle," and his commenced that per formance by taking the stump at Buffa lo. Andy Johnson telegraphed his ap proval of that course, and congratulates Seymour upon following in his foot steps. I'lail. Sheridan Says it is as necessary to have a Re publican victory next Tuesday as it was to hare one at Appomattox. Let every Republican assist in obtaining that vic tory. TllKniTTLC Is not alwaya given to the ftrong, but to the vigilant. Let every Republican be vigilant, therefore, and secure the victory on the side of right. Every Democrat will be on hand next Tues day, and every Repub'ican who stays away is assisting to reduce our major ity. Tbe Returns. We hope some friend of the cause will be teady lo stsrt for Plattsmouth, fitom every precinct in the county im mediately after tbe vote is counted. We desire the returns from etre,y precinct before midnight, and we hope to send definite news eat early Wednesday morning. REncmiER That no ticket is a genuine Grant and Colfax ticket unless it has on the names of T. M. MARQUETT, LOUIS ALLGEWAHR, J. F. WARNER, as Presidential Electors. We have recently had a specimen, in Cass Coun ty, of the manner in which copperheads attempt to defeat Republicans. Walch tham nett Tuesday. Judge Plerrepont A prominent Democrat and member of the Tammany Society, has come out publicly for Grant and Colfax and do nated $20,000 to asiit the campaign. He says every man who loves his coun try. be he Democrat or Republican, should support Grant and Colfax. He thinks the welfare and prosperity of the country depend upon iheirJeIectiona Pierrepont i an hontst democrat. UCO FRAKCIS TRAIV Has issued an appeal to the Irishmen of America, asking them to suppor Grant and Colfax if they would help to disenthral their native land. Geo. i not a Republican, but he tees clearly that the present Democratic party is opposed to all people who are seeking freedom, ard consequently that they are not the friends of the Irishmen. Treat Virginia Has followed in the wake of every oth er State that has held an election this fall, and has given a respectable Re publican majority. The returns have come in lowly. but they show a clean Republican majority. She will give an increased majority next Tuesday, as will all the other States and we hope Nebraska will not show the smallest increase. OC NOT DECEIVED By the strength we exhibited on the 13th. Remember that one voter oui of every seven in Cass did not go to (he polls, and that one out of every five would lose us the county. We have the victory in our grasp, and no busi ness. however urgent, should prevent a Republican devoting next Tuesday to his country. Make It Unanimous a a fVOJia it not looif Detter tor our Democratic Iri'nds in ISebrar-ka to come up to the polls next Tuesday and make the election of Grant and Col fax unanimous? The preliminary vote was taken on the I3ih, and decided in favor of those nolle patriots. We think every man who votes for Grant and Colfax next Tuesday will ever after feel that he has done a n'Me thing. Try it ! More Trouble Every day the telegraph brings news th?t fresh victims have fallen ty the hands of the men who are upportine Seymour and Blair in the south. But recently we hud news of a cold blooded massacre at Camilla and another New Orleans ; and nenv we have a second at New Orleans, and every mail brings news of some prominent Union man being murdered in Texas Does things are done ? Let them receive their answer from the words of Wade Hampton, N. B Forest. Gov. Vance Frank Blair and the Democratic Plat form. Look Out Tor Frauds! EXitMIMl. ETCRY TICHCT We have every reason to believe that an arrangement has been made for distributing large numbers of tick ets headed "Republican T-cket." with the names of Grant and Colfax there on, but wiih the names of the Demo cratic candidates for Presidential Eire tort. Remember that every ticket of this kind is a vote for Seymour and Blair. Watch this thing Republican and see thai every ticket has on the names of T. M. MARQUETT, LOUIS ALLGEWAHR, J. F. WARNER. Every ticket without these names is a vote against Grant and Colfax, no matter what elsi it may have on it. HAS CAIIEFUIalaY HOTLD Til CM. Judge Pierrepont says that since the nomination of Seymour and Blair he has "carefully noted the expresions of southern journals and the speeches of southern politicians," and that he finds that "every leading rebel in ihe con federacy regards the expected election of Seymour and Blair as a complete vindication of the rebellion." He also says he "cannot conceive how any intel. licent man, who does not wish the rebels returned to pawer. the nation' faith violated, its debts repudiated, its name dishonored, its patriots insulted, and the 'lost cause' restored, can vote against Grant!'' Judge Pierrepont is a life- long Democrat, and one of the Sachems of ihe Tammany society, but one who has the moral courage to come out against the men and it policy that threatens our country with ruin. How many noble patriots of this kind are there in Nebraska to-day ? We know there are many. We know there are hundreds of men in Nebraska who have acted with the Democratic party who have "carefully (but silently) no ted' these speeches and publications of eouihern leaders of the Democratic party, who art) not willing to encourage these men of the enuih in any further attempt at reviving the "fost cause," as every vote for Seymour and Blair will encourage them. THE XATIUX'8 LIFE Depends upon the decision rendered at the ballot-box next Tuesday ; for we believe, with' many others, that the election of Seymour and Blair, with the attempt lo earry out the programme laid down by the ruling element of the Democratic party, will throw this nation into such turmoil as will leave sma'l hope for the future. This is a warfare of ballots, and the party defeated next Tuesday cannot renew the battle for four years. By giving i: to the party whose controling spirits openly and boldly proclaim that the "lost cause will yat triumph," what think you will be the result before the expiration of the four years? Can you be intelligent and honest, and yet claim to believe that this government is safer in the hands of men who fought so persistent ly for its overthrow, and who yet pro claim secession and rebellion living realities, than in the hands of the men who saved it on the field of battle? FOR OH t.Vr AND COLFAX. All over the country, that portion of the Democratic party which was oppos ed to the euccess of rebellion, and in favor of maintaining the old govern ment and the o'd flag, are coming out fearlessly for Grant and Colfax. How can they do otherwise? They are told.ev ery day, by men of their own party. that the success cf Seymour and Blair means a revival of the elements of se. cession. We know that democrat dislike to accept the views of Republicans on these matters, as they are inclined to think exaggerations are made for party purposes. But con they refuse lo listen to such men as Judge Pierrepont, Hiram Walbridge, Gen. Dix. Judge Peason, and the hundred other prominent, cool-headed Democrat who have publicly proclaimed them selves in favor of the election of Grao and Colfax, and have urged all men who desire the perpetuation of Repub lican government in America to do lh same ? Think carefully, honest Dem ocrat. upon the great issues at stake and cast your billot next Tuesday in accordance with your better judgement Let no party tia prevail upon you to J cast a vote against the welfare of your country. THE OXLV I .4 OB la There is no doubt that we have th votes in Nebraska to give Grant antl Colfnx 5 000 majority next Tuesday but there is danger that our peopl. wil' consider the certainty of victory tot great that many will stay away from the polls becaue it is not convenient for Ham trt cn nnrl hecBue thev think ou majority so great that their votes wil not be needed. If you would be surf of success, drivrt all such thoughts from vour mind and consider that as muc depends upon yur vote and your work as that of any other man. llemembc-i ihat this is not merely a party strife a ts who shal' have the ascendancy, bu that it is a battle for the principles o' freedom ai.d justice, and one which i.-. in all probabili y. to decide wheth'r a Republican form of government is to endure ; for, as we have said before, he carrying out of the programme of the Democratic leaders cannot but prove disastrous to a Repubhcan form of gov ernment. Do not. then, if you would save your country IIUIU lUO IdlC Ul Mexico, allow a single Republican vo ter to be absent from the polls sen Tuesday Let not your faiih in our majority prevent you doing your duty Resloratloit of Slavery. Many Democrats profess lo believe thai their leaders have no intention of I restoring the institution of slavery, and yet they claim to be intelligent men. j If there is no such intention what does - I that plank in ihe Democratic platform t- t 3 . i ninan wn rn nsriarpi in rann,irntiAn I " I acts null auu voi i I VV hat did tbe del egates to that convention mean bv I J I Iedging themselves to Wade Hampton and other southern lenders that lhey .j V ,;m I" c .V would labor "till the end for the res- t , 0 - toration Ot me SOUtbern Mate COntltU ..- Jl J- tc-ce- n, , w iiutis us i.ry utrre prior to JOOO f 170 you know what kind C . Ui (.uustllUIIUIli I those southern States had nrfnr in -,- r . . . . .. ooo t i ney recognized slavery ! If the Democratic party can invalidate the J J I reconstruction of the southern States! mey can re-estaoiisn slavery andthey a at - at jl ... r1 a I loKnoioaoiiiiify can. iney all ready claim the reconstruction, includ-1 : I j tiler luiiiuiuuuusi tiicuuiilonil, I null and void." and if they establish mis assertion or meir p.auorm we ak any democrat to tell us what will pre- vent the re establishment of slavery ? I ne very act which these democratic I leaders are laborinff to consummate re- w.o.g iviiiwimiiisiciE ...u:.w i e -. , caiuuuau-:. liaTery oi us own accora. Are you in favor of this measure f If you are. vote for Seymour and Blair I A ' next Tui?6day. It rs the surest way of accomplishing it. If you are not, rote for Grant and Colfax, and About that it cannot be re-established. President Johnsonhas written a letter which is an index to his fiaancial Polie, in ths fortheominjr raeeaajre. a " ".tiSure uk Heaven." Read what a prominent southerner says, (on our first page) about the election of Seymour and Blair He was a Major General in the Confeder ate army, but acknowledges defeat. He is not in favor of reopening the whole question and throwing the coun try again into turmoil and strife in the attempt to revive a cause which has al ready beeu settled at the cannon's mouth. He wants peace in the land. and trade to resume its wonted chan nels. Who, in Nebraska, will vote against it next Tuesday. This former slave-owner and more recent Major General in !he confederate am y, and who now wants peace and prosperity in the country, says, in speakiag of the effect in the south ; "These people will lake ihe election of Seymour and Blair as an acknowledgement on the part of the jYorth that the war was wrongfully fought by the North. In other words, as an indorsement of secession." Do the honest men of Nebraska wish to decUre to these southern people that secession was right, and encourage them to renew the attempt ? This man further say; "and Seckde they will. as sure as Heaven before Seymour's t me expires." Are you, Democratic reader, ready to assume the responsi bility of encouraging another at empt at secession ? If you are, you will vote for the election of Seymour and Blair next TuesJay. You cannot screen yourself ty declaring your ignorance of the effect or of the state of feeling in the south. It is all before you in glaring leaers ; and, like one of old. you are warned by "the handwriting on ije wall." You cannot gainsay the facts placed before you by men of your I own political faith, and you are called upon to decide, next Tuesday, upon which side you will go. Let it be for the right Letter from Un Thayer. New York. OcL 17, 1S6S. Republicans or Nebraska : Everywhere I hear the joyous words ' Well done JVebraskn. God bless the noble young Stale of the West " The Nauoutil Republican Committee request me to present their cungratula tions to you for ihe glorious victory won by you on the 13. h m-l ,and to say that hey expect Mill more cheeriog tidings from you on the 3d of November. Your noble triumj-h has given joy to h hearts of the 1 yal millions of the Central and Eastern States. It has told 'hem thai the Great West is true o ihe Union now as during the fiery 'truggle of the war. Our triumph was omplte, but rest not from yo.ir labors. S;ill fight as though you were confront- d by a powerful euemy. Let every nan stand to hi- guns. Close up the tines Let the watch .vord al! the time he. Forward! Let us drive them to the last ditch aud ury the rebel sympath Ming Democra y of Nebrjieka forever. L-t each county trive to give the "argesl increase for Grant ana Colfax, a-cordine to the vote njlleJ. over th ilTiiblicau nnj rry cf the l3'h inst. R-publitran, once more to the res ue. I will b with you in the final -Large. John M. Tuater. Kailioad Talk When a!I the lines of Raifroad in mempla:ion in Nebraska are actually uiit, some one wi'i run in the imme iiate neighborhood of every man's :rm. But whilj many of t'lese -cheme must fail, there seems to be a I -trong feeling in the most popubu countiea o. ihis state in favor of a road I m... L. r . a K I n .1 I V T r I '"i"j m ruutiiuu wiiu me J II) I, T, -,, . . i.ear iienevue, on me esi r-ank of the Alissoi ri River. This road would be a positive outlet for the whole Slate, and is the line that would iccommodaie best the great majority of i . . J I ur people. With the completion o I his line, of coure, roads must be con- uructed through all the interior coun- ties, but ihe public energies should be ai once directed to this road with no faltering, until it is finished. Our exchanges in every town on the a-. I "ver Iro,n Umaha to bt. Joe., sneak in f' vor of ,his 1,nev and ge pisnive assurances that their countie.. ...... Cities and individual r.nnitaliVe. ivill rr. der such a move, material aid. What re our St. Louis friends waiiinr? for ? . ... . - C- --- 1 w,n DOt be saf to w" I'll! ' rnfiva n I rrr a r4 .nnnis H a. I vvsj, nn v v, u sl ll. rr UIIU FT I . II I PT n I llflflS'l-s lion With Ihft KAnth rnaa r. rrraAi I l7 y.auiuy ii , he expense of the counties through le - t e i .. b I Which the road passes, and then pass ll cere lc .r,r,,o ..... " .v.. "'" to P' ou me iiiuii nnu ruilinrr StOCK. .... " , . . Q". . . - CorPor'0rS f t0e i iu eeuei uuriui line IU ilcOrBSK '-eioono . I m e i They should move at once and see thai ihis important improvement do not fail - - ei sail- 1 Plebeian THE LEGISLATTJKE The Legislature mei yesterday at the h our desiirnaied bv the Ciovprnrir ! I w j ------- nroc amalinn. nnrl hmh hmns. . J " eeriug i 7. V ' aGJourned l"' 3o cl k Al 3 O.c,ock etcQ hou,e m.t ... quorum of members, and proceeded to business. The two houses met in joint -""u. nu uneo ro me uover- rmr'a ni.tisns .,,I,.K ,n,li U t j message, which will be f jund m ntir cn'llmiia ihia innr iy Tl,,.- t - .uwuhj. , aie-iicai;iii retired to its own ch.iiiher In th Senate a till was introduced a"d passed to its second reading, pro stninrr fur lha 1 1 , . . . . C t I -": "c viie.ie.er ut I I esiu eni la I i'cuui a, nnu men ll nni'ltirneo to y nVIni-Lr lhi" moer.lr.rr The House, after hearinij the mes sage, adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn Qe7 .,. I OOtn Douses Will nrol'ahly pass the prinrsl Kill m rl, . J ,Kr,... Electoral bill to day. and ihe Governor arprove it. Republican 2M. I a A telegram jui rec ived here from Percy Station, 30 miles east, reports an attack made by Indians on Hall, Han sen & Co's train near that place. Four men belonging to the train were kilted. Also one man killed at Carbon, 42 miles east of Percy. The Indians are estimated at 200 6trong, and opposed to be Sioux.'' THE OFFICAL MAJORITIES The official majorities for thH Repub lican Congressional and State tickets at the recent election in Nebraska, are as follows : John Tafte, for Congress 2 377 2.433 2 403 2.420 2.437 David Bvtleb, for Governor T P Kennard, Sec'y of Slate John Gillesp:e, for Auditor James Sweet, for Treasurer Oliver P Ma so .Chief Justice 2,432 Average majority 2 417 Pretty good, but we can beat it Two years ago we only had 700 ma jority L.t us make it d.uuu next Tuesday. The following is an editorial article which we clip from the Council Bluffs Democrat of the 17th inst. It neeus no comment except that it is good De mocracy in thi) Went: ABRAHAM LiKCOLW AND JEiriRSO.t DA VIS A COMPARISON. ' Lincoln and Davis were the chief tains of contending principles and com munities. Tin first was the head of ihe Federalize element the other of State Sovereign Democracy. By the pawer of numbers, the one triumphed and ihe other fell, so far as principles may be said to fall by the defeat f armies. The one was an unzttlltd. "hifling, vulgar, rollicking man the other serious, grave, dignified and de lermined. The one was a plebeian by nature the oth;r a nobleman. As be tween these contestants as men, the rise and frill of armies hat done little else than to bring them out into stronger contrast. The triumphant party is rio-v dead he fills the grave of an unwept tyrant, and will be execrated the more as the wheels of time roll on, fanning ihe chaff from tbe wheat. Lincoln cared nothing lor the triumph of princip'e he was satisfied with the dm and clah of the hour. and so, at the sacrifice of principle and the nation's honor in an hundred ways, he triumphed over his opponent. WW Had Jefferson Davis sacrificed those principles upon which his people went into the struggle, the arrogant Norih. and not the South, would be the strick en land. Had JefTer?on DavU depart ed from his determined "defensive warfare" had he enlisted th slaves of the South in his armies under th flag of emancipation in '62. the Nt'tih would have been a smoking slaughter pen ! But the banner of his people had been thrown to the breeze, and un der its waving folds he and hi people fell together in a Spartan embrace ! 1 JelT ,rr v w JJ vet vindicate the tru'h.atid LMvh, siaie.oinnn. scnolur anil er-ofl hero, will outlive an. hundre-d Lincoln. on those pages of his country's history, where are enrolled ihe nams gf the peerless anJ true, the noble and stf sacrificing ! Dacutah Election. Ail around the Republican victories eeern to harp had their effect upon ihe Democratic party. The following is an item of in terest to our readers: In Dacotah Territory the Republican tickets have been elected in all the ounties except two. In one of these two there is a tie, and in the other there is a Democratic majority of 5S The Hon. S. L. Spink is elected Dele gate to'Coogress by a majority exceed ing 1,000. . EUR A SKA Glorious Nebraska! Youngest of States, it grandly vindicates us right to belong to the Union by rebuking rebel wi - a sn. uiairism and repudiation in the ""'$t emphatic manner A majority of twenty-four hundred, and a gain of over sixteen hundred since last election. ,n a t0,al vo,e ot nnlJ' seventeen thous and, form a splendid record for any State, and prove that Nebraska will in I 1 w aue time necome a second Iowa an 'her Vermont of the West. St. Louis uemocrai, THE RATIOS A I, RFPVU1.ICAN i la. I s uii.ti. . . .IT . .... -.7i ?,,.!"e.',.? r!l'".,,'.0f . t?nl.',otion" - i iu. vCii iiiTaii)ifu iu tur majority vt me y in reurmnii, or lonsiuntions securing and political rights to ah, an 1 regard it equal civil ami political rignts to an, and regard it a!i !,a,y "f ,he f"""n'" "iv those conMitutione and prevent the people of eucb Mates from being remitted to a State of anarchy or military rchy or military rule The gnaranly b, Congress of equal suffrage to ail loyal men in tne boutli was demanded b ever consideration of nnhlie safetv of fr.,.,., a', ;.,. be maintained'. whiU .hequeTton of i"unr,r in nil me mi ai oiaxea nrnueriv tn hhu, . .. r r -. k ' uirZ :ZXm., "on41 ",m?- nd 'I1? cti''i honor requires the navmellt of the nnblie indehtednea In ll.. n . good faith to our creditors at home and abroad Not only according to he letter, but the spirit of llie law. UDtieT SU1CD ll ll COQllK TO. 4th. It is due to the hiborof the natiob that the taxation oi tne nation rhr aid be enuaiize I ,nH diiced as rapidl as the national faith will permit. uiu. iiie usiiuou of m.nmiric ed as it has been . . - - lDe Pr'on or trie i nion. -or all time to come, snouia tie extended over a fair period for re. mV 'Jl AVrr rSrV'Z f ib. That the best pol cy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists im sera to loan us money at lower rates of interest "h. "'iTT:': !i'ft1,.rB i ... , i ne govei iiment or the Unite d Statog should beadminutered wi.h the strictest economy; .Pd ,he csrni utioiis w Uic'i have leen so ,ln,.inii. .h , ... . . . . ...... .. . Anurew Jonnsou call loudly for rd- a&lxT ""Z?Zt at ! wiob of Aadrew j. hnson to the pres dency. who j has arrnd treacherously to Ihe people who elected j biro and the cause he was pledged to tuii.ort: has biro and the cause he was p edg.U to support; has r" "'n irgiMninj or.o judicial m rtions anil : "2" refo,'d 10 execute ' be la has used his high office to induce otSer ofricers to Imore and vio.ate i the laws has employed his executive powers to render ir secure tbe property, peace. linerts and lif. of the cit ten: han abn ed tbe oardonirc power: : has denounced the national legislature is uncon- j """'otai, n BtrwB iy and corri.ptiy renstea bj eTery nean-.tn his posrer, erery proer attempt at the reco.istmciion of t-e States lately in rebellion; : hi. i;abWi.eM',,e'ir,n., of wholesale corruption; and bw been ji .-erhi for high Crimea ani tniademasia an engms Justly im- nora, and SI prope; ly pronounced guilty thereof by the Vjte of 9ib. The dextrine of Great Hilts', s an. I other Earnpcaa powers, ttiat because a man t once a u.b ject lie is always so. must be reeiMed al eveiy hr rd by the Coiled Slates as a reur of tbe feudal timet, not authorized by the law of Dation. aud a war with our national bettor and independence. Natur alised citia-ns are eoutled to be protected id ail their rights or citi nswip, as though Hey were sa tire, born; ard nocitiZe . of Ihe United llun, native or natui lix-d, inu.it be liable to arrest aud tmprit oumeol by any foreign power, fur acta done of worle spoken iu Ihia country; aud, if so arretted and im prisoned. It is the duty of the government tj iit-r-fere in his beha:f 10th. Ut all who were faithful in tbe trial of tb late war, Ihe e wcr none entitled 10 more especial honor than ihe brave soldi, rs ani seamen who en durt-d the hardships of caiupaia-n and crui.e, and imperilled their lives in tfce service of the country. 1 he bounties and pensions provided by law fur these brave defender ol the nation are obligations never to be forgotton. The widow and orphans of the gallant dead ae Ihe ward" o' the pe pie a sacred legacy bequeathed to Ih- nation's protecting Care 1 ltb. Foreign emigration . wliii-h in the past bar added no DV'cii to the wealth, develop rent of re sources, and increase of power to this nation the assytoin of the oppresred of ail nation lioull be foiieed and encouraged by a libe'at Ijil-t policy 12th. ' hi" convention dictate its -ympathj with all the oppressed Peoples which are struggling for their rigi ts. 13ih, That we recognize the great principles laiJ doan in the Declaration of Independence aslha true foundation o I democratic govcrtiin-at, and we bail with gladnes- every effort toward making those principles a living reality on every foot of American soil Hth, That we highly commend the spirit it mag nammity and forgivi uess with which m-n who have served in the rebellion have row frankly and hon. es'-ly co-Oi.erp'ed with ua in r storing the peace of the country, and are reconti urted. They are re ceived bck in'o Ihe Union ol the loyal p-op-e. We favor the removal of tbc revncionn imposed upon the late lebala as soon as the spirit of rebellion has d.ed oat. TOASTER'S SALIJ. District Court Cass county, Nebraska : Jali as K. Neal.and H. K. II ills, ) kg-iiunt Id Chancery, Tlenry C. Mavfleld. S By virtue and in pursuance cf a decretal Order of thi Court made in the atrove entitlw'l cans-. There will b- sold, under direction of tli? s ih -cribe-, at public suction, at the f:out door of the Court Hoo-e, In the city of I'lattainniith , Cass county, and rtale f Nebraska, on the3 Mh day of Nnv-mter, a. i laCt. betwe' n the hours of nine a ro and fjiir p m of that tiny, the following tract or parcel of land, eltunte iu ail couiity and Stxte l - wit. Tbe pou:h half (5,) of the Siiu'.hwert orartt r (Viand the west taif (I 2) o( the sou: h-Kt quarter ( '4 1 of ' tic.n Nu twenty r.'urivii, in t wn-ti o twe.v (lit), .i rlti ! range N. el-ven.( I II, east of t he six'h P M . ocord DK to tbe Government Survey ol sa d State UateJ this -J:h da cf t .her, Id" J W. Jo N.-ON. c'picisl alaster io ( hai 4ry. T. B. fTEVEKsaii, Attorney fr Piainiitr. Waster's Sale. District C art Cass county Neb'atLa Jairua E, !tea.l 1 iirsi VlnCbancey. Willis St.Trns. By virtu? ar.d in por.aaace of a deerr :al Order of this Court ms.le 1:1 the above entitled auoe. there will le sold, under the direction of th aubarriher. atpablic auction, at t),. f ui.t dour of tha Cean Unuse in the cnv or P aitaioulh, Ca-s te iniy, and dtate of Xers.ka, un Ihe 30 h day of NuV'niter, a. D ls6', le," eei' Hie h u-s of nine o'cloe a m. an-, f ar o'clock p. in. cf hat d y. the foil.. wog al- crib. ed tract or parcel of land tuate in said CnuntT ul State, to-wit : the south half ( 1-2; of ihe ou:V.est quar'erfj) of -ectioo No thi'ty-two (Upland tie outhweM quarter ( t ) i.f ihe so. th west qua. trim) of section thiity f'lee C.i3). in township No el"teii (11. ranss So ttvalve 12 i. an. I the northwest quar te (,)of ihe norihea t quarter ( cf recti , u Nu five (5) In township No. ten ( l'i) i.oith of rnnEe No twelve 12 east of the sixth I. M., according to tt.e Uoverriiiienl -urvev of sa id f tate Dated this 29th day of October. J W. JOHNSON. Special Marterm Chaccety. t. B. STRvEitO.t, Attorney for 1' amt.ff. ITfaler's ale. Uist let Coun im county, Nebraska. Ash :r EdKe ton ) against In Char.cery. John M ;able ) Hv virtue and in pursuance o f a rtec-etal Ord-r of this Court made in the a'ove entil ed esue, ther will be sold, und-r the direction of the uhcr itr, at public aaciinn, at th" front door f,f the i'..u-t House in Ihe City r Platt-ruoiith. in the coar.ty of Ch-, and 'itale of Nebrja. on Munday. the Jjjtn day of Novernbe', . P ITS, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. iu of that dav, the fo lowin d-'s- ri b-d tract Ol pa'Cl of Saul situate in said county and State, lo wit: Ihe northeast qnarter ( ) of section No nineteen (19i.in lou nh i p No e'even (ill. nori h of Kanir t thirt-en (13', et of th- sixth Principal M-ndian, accord. njr to the l.overi.m'T.l BUrvey nr s tid stat. Dated (his -?;h day of ctuer. ISfM J W JUfIS'8 IN, Ppeei.l M.-..- '" - r C-..T a rl i,l n Piaint:tf 's Altorneya. Hnteis Sale. District Con t Ca-s county, Nebra ka. Julian Metealf as IrusteeT for Horace Metealf, ! Siraio-t fin Chancery John Lour I By virtue and i:i pursuance of a decretal Older ol this Courl made In .h- above entitled can e i h-re will be sold under tbe directi.io of the subMirber. at public auction at the front door of the Co rt H u e lo tbe citv of Plait-mouth, in th- count of i ... and Stjte of Neb aaka, on tbe 30th day of November A D lSbS, between tbe houra of 9 a m and 4pm ol tht day, the following dt-tc ib' d tract or parol of land itaa in a.idc.unty and Mate, to it : ib we t half (1-2) of uortl east quarter ( ) au I the en. half (I 2) of the northwest quarter () of s-ctl n No tweot.v-nine (2'J), in township No ten (101 north of raoge No f urieen (14 ) es-t of the sixth Prlnc p..l iter Idian, according to the Gov cr .merit sarvey ofsa.d o ,n be. Dated this 29th day of October. 1I-S J. W JOHNSON. Roecial Master in Chancery. Ewiet . Scopied, I'laintiff a Attorney .llasters sale. District Court Cass count v, N. kraska. Mc?ann k Me calf and Silas E Smith trustee far Mrcaun Metcair, agaihst b lmond Gadd. In Cnamtry. By virtue and In pursuance of a deer- tal O d -r or this court mad lo the above entitled eause there wi:i ne sola umier the direc ion of the subscriber s public auction at tbe front dool of the Court lion e in the ci'y f Plattsmouth. in the eountv if and Stata of Nebraeka, ou tbe 30th slay ot November a B 1SG3 between the hours of 9 a m and 4 o ra of thai Hay, tbe lollowii e descr bed Ir ct tir i.arc.l of lanu situate la ai1 county and h ate, to-wit: the northeast quarter ( ) or section No fourteen (14), in toarnship No eleven ( 11). north of ranire No twelve 1 -) at of the sixth Piinciral Meridian, accord in n tu me esuvei uinent survey oi Kaiq iie. Dated this L9th day of Ortolxr. 16S J, W. JOIIN-ON, pecial Master In Chancery 8wzet A Scoi irld, I'laintiff's Attorneys MierilT s Sale- In the Dls'nct Court of th 5econd Judicial Dl-trlr t I thv ata e of Nebraska in and for Cass souoty. Albert Bacon, ri'ff.. 1 agaiu-t V Sebastian Striegel, l)ft., ) In panuanee of decretal order of this Court made at the ie.teaiber Term a u lrt6 thereof, in the almveentl tied cause will be Bold under the direction ot the sub rriber at public auc tion in the city of Plat-amouth.sai d county and State, at th- front door of Ihe Court tiouse, in raid city, oa Mlh day of November, a D ISO, between the hours of 9 a in and 4 p m or that dav, th following de scribed tract or parcel of land, situate in the county of Cass, and State oi Nebraska, d-acrihed as fjllows. to-wit : the wect ha f (12) of th Northeast quarter (J) ot section No twenty. eight (2v. in towns .ip No te- (lo), north of range No thirt 'eo (13) ea-t of the rixtl: Principal Meridian, accurdlog to tbe Govern ment survey of said State. Dated Ihis 29th day of October. lr-S J V. JOHNSON, Sheriff f Csic iilnty. Nebraska. fTJi corltI.n, 1'lauuilTs Attorneys. Attacliment Iotice- Jsates O'Neill ) Willi -ni Smith, To William Smith - Too are hereby noti fied that an attachment was issued by me in favor of the above pUintitT, and anaio.t,the above named de rennant ror ti e sum or t my seven aod W l"u l'o a s, and trial rat for in day tf Decern 'sr. a D l0x at 10 'clock a m ot aid day. at which time judgment will be rendered airainst you if you do not appe-ar and show cause to th e contrary. vi :lliam d. u auk. Ex fJTloin Jastlce of the Peace. Plattsmoulh, October Jli, 13'iS n39 .GENTS WANTED FOR MEN OF OUR DAY I The men who govern our country, make its la ws, nave ousut its uames, Cna mtd ns with their elo- founded our colleges, control our rai roads. saano factories, and "nr finances one attractive oi ume, full o rivid interest Ule-like illnstr .tions and cbaraleri - tic anecdote. 6S0 well filled nave- 4.2 'ne steel portraits, and the Uvea t.t M, - Price low to suil the liuiea. Tie chpsixnt wallas mt moii interesting louk pnnliahed within five years. Sales Immense. Everybody wants lo know the life history of these m-m tieDd for x. l-euai to ZaKvLER, aicCCRDY A CO-., Philadelphia, Pa , imcinnat.l. O.. Chicago. III., er uoa:i, Mo. n'mS S25 I THE AMERICAN SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, Is retailed t a price within the trsch of ail Th Machine use! a stialgrt ne-d n.ke lbs I.fK R E Tl TCll talis on both :dei, has a -lf II j.u. tension , and can do every variety wing. It I. em, fell, bind, cord braid, seam, quilt, luck mS. ami gather ; Will wark equally w , on -1 k, Im.i, woolen, or cotton good, wr.h linen, or tottoa ihrev'.. T II K HHCTTLK SEWING MACU1SS Warranted for Five Year! Our Agent will be supplied with dap I ate na'ts sf the Machine, in ease of acrident It m k y n 'seiy the same s itch made by the Singer, Wh e a Wi son. Howe, aud rlorene w Mchinri, It hast e Under-feed, like the best id h fch price 1 Machine, and Is the only low prifej pdilit:-- Maeb'ue Hiilie ms'kif that ha this feed Wes'e rria;el lo ;! a fist c a-s SHUTTLE MACHINE at a very lo pn.tr, on account of its Sln.p'l'-ity, aud c-D"-u.nent lew c .si . f Mannfartarlng, lo cuuJi ai isun wi:li Complicated H, e .Inei AGEVrs. Wf wish to arrange with Agi ts, rails er Isnisls l represent the A in-rusn Shutt.e Sewinar Vlacl.lne, Is e-rh rtale. County, and Town ir the I'a.ted bats and Ontario s.xtra i- ducrmenis to Expsries. S Ak'enls. For fu'l particulars, as to Salary aaj (,'. tai-sioa, address r. .v. a y on Kirs, (irnrral Ag'nf, Ih-troit, Mirk. S- B Lor th heneflt ofoiir Afrnts we hats St ranged with parlies wh hare sniiab.a fur hawing sischi' a A.-.ntt to sell. W will send bok of samples arid fad psilic-.U'" r.i teceipt ul si.t rsd stamp. Address (i, V, N A N D E K A n, Uensr a f ', Detroit. Mich. n?Pjl ILLCOX&ZfhlBBS E, j j of I8firtpra III 'tasons. h3Hltronfrer nd TIip Champion mitinis in two "It Fcs.ni iisHtronper and less liable to rip than the Lock Stitch."- Wwlgtt' Report of the Grantl Trutl. " Send for the "Report," and Samples ef work, containing both kinds of stitches cm the same piece of goods. Agents wanted. L. CORNELL CO., Osa'l Apnts, 133 Lakt ex., ChlsM. I-'. - f tin tfe1y Al' fit. fan-iBOsrtt., W ANTED. Trnchtrt, S'uJmt. and other Intel itfent VeB and Women, in a bnsinoss paelnif $li-0 to 2dO per month, ace. rdir.u to abditv. Kor parlico-lr- a) Irees ZKl'rLER, McCl'KHV k Co-, I.onibar HlACit, Chicrco, II'. febjlyl I'fstray IVotlce- Taken up by the under signed in I'Uttsraonth Case coun'y. Neb , on the 0th day of October, A l. left', one It. y Coll. suptn.sed to h' one yi ar eln ; hse b. axed lace, g a- ete,ard lotb I ml feel wlite. Ti.s above c ill was f . 1 1 winir eHua'raijts, aod was da. llv red up to tue 'y tr t m ; tlivy sutii.g It l.aJfsa lewtd lhm acr i'lttte river J. W. J"'ll.NMl.f, f bsrir Cats sonltty, NaS PI .trtrnoua h Neb , tb-toha- 21 1 fi 'fJ ' & Riverside Nursery I DAVENPORT, 10 VTA J. W. PEAU.HAK, I'ropp. T E have on hand anJ for sale the finest a-rr. vv inanl t-f Nur-eiy .St k every err... ed In the west, ci osiu ng of the cLo.eesI ".si!s of BLACKBERRY, GOOSEBfcRRV, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY-, GRAPE CUTTINGS, r West K VEKG It i : i: N s . Of various ViLds, alsa osage oicAifiia m:i;d. Furn'.Ld on abort aotlee. We inter.d d-iitig business in such a tranter as Ui gu' sl tee sutUfaition to porch sners.arjj a. a eftsa p Siut of Nebraska a fair trial. All . rdera for NetTaSa -hwnlj be addressed to J. t. AM ILL. A,SDI, l.luco'n. Nee. afrVnd for a Cstalogie oc;21.f. George Boeck, Dealer in a t kinds of Agrrlculiur.il Implements. Manufsic'urrr of n1GOXS. BUG a IKS 6:C. Kepairing done with neatness nd Dlspstek. r At the two story Brick Chap, Plaltsrceata Vbraska. m Ju'y -2io. 1S6S. alitf. PROBATE IVOTICI!. N this day T. I.. Simpson, A.'.olnl trator ef Ue estateof N II. Mu pht-e. has made apittrBa to make his final settlement of sai I estate The Court has appointed tlir 121 dav of l !.-, IS, te hear the same at Ins Dice in U. eily of I' a.l.Bvalh at 10 o'clock a ni .of ih.tdav. All persona ibsss-- ee'ed will app-ar lo bear tha sarr e. Given anUer ray hand and seal ibis SOt b 4a af Hej tr tnber. WILLIAM O Sifll. Oct I 180-1 1 Probate J soars ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tl at oi. Tuesday, the Th.rd day of November nest, at tbe usual place of hold iue e.ecli n ri the Kversl Prrc ncts.lor nor a may be practirab'e.) in Cas-, County, and State of Nebraska, an election will b held for 7rfe Presidefilial Electors. Wblcli election will la opened at nine (9) o'clock In the morning, ami will continue opt a until six (6) o'clock in th" afternoon f 'be same dav. Mr ordsr of tbe CijrNTT CMM I.V-HO" bK5. This 7th day of October, A. D. ISfi. B. M'Ultl.OCK. Clerk. Caa County, Nebraska. TH0V AS C. 'CBENSHAW.' rACRKR or ast) uialei ib Saddles and Harness, BRIDLES, COLLARS, C'VRRM Combs, Spurs, Lushes, U htpi, ef-c. Main Street, NEBRASKA CITY, - - N. T . t-Pt-a loir, K. rlaXTRB. vtispHssT Co. Clerk and Record's. Dept'y Clerk stRee'', Spurlock & "Windham, rLATTSlfOCT, XKJtftASKA. FRONT ROOMS OF COURT-HOUSE,. Clerk and Treasurer's Office. LANDS BOUGHT &. SOLD Titles Examined, and CoiiTeyaneew .TIndo, Taxes paid and receipts forvsardml promptly. Plattsmouth, June lr, ! 1, Improved Farm and Tim ber For Sale. The fsrro is al.eut i miles west from Plstlsmoalk. 'Joilies wet i f 11. -over's, on iha K'aire Koad. acres has been in eu-ttrratiot. aloghunsc Dnon tl. and plenty of stocls- water; it Is 8 w- qr ee S7, T II. R 11 16'1 acres; and eonuee'ed with it Is Lot 7 aad S K qr ofS : qr her Hi. same T and K (Timber; 9U ana -u-i'iu acres, making and so io aeios. Also Hi N w qr of H w qr of Sec 84, T 70, K 44, la Kills county. Iowa, Due east from Plattsmoaia. and 1 mile from the river, (heavy timhsr.) For terms addrers, D. Q SOLOMON, aaylf. a nesrl, Isva- ;$25 ! m