Nebraska Newspapers

    She Ubra$ha ' Jftcraltl
TLaTTSVTOUTH, NEBRASKA.
THURSDAY, .7. DEC. 17, Tad.
tomtESl'O.MJEStE. i
We ar-? lesiro l i Te:tviai-rr,it. jn letwv: froui
U part, of the State, relative to the Btcrlt lotet
ems ofthe country, together with such other rait
er a cntritator may deem of interest.
ToPresltlenfs'of County Agri
culiilrnl Societies
A law of ihrs Star? makes it the
duty of the PreiiJent of the State
Board of Agriculture, to make an an
nua! report t the Legislative Assem
bly, embracing' the proceedings of the
Board "for the past year.and an abstract
of the proceeding of the teveral ub
ordinate societies. The same law re
quires county societies to report to the
State Board annually. See section 3,
"chapter'l. Revised Statutes of Nebras
ka. I am now preparing my annual
report, and will be obliged to the Pres
idettj of the county iotietiefor their
reports as soon as possible. In some
I am aware that annual fairs were not
held this year. Give me the doings of
the society,' whatever that may have
been, together with a report of the
stale of agriculture in the county. I
desire to make a futf and fair report of
the condition of agriculture in Nebras
ka. R. V. FrswAS.
Prest, St. Bd. Ag.
Jlrownville, Dec. 10 156S.
PUESIDEAT's'IESSAGE
We do not intend to reprint, entire
the document beariug the above cap
tion, and dated J:h inst. It will suffice
for our readers to hunt up any of this
class of executive effusions from the
came . source interlard them with
choice morcecris- from the eloquence
h burst f jrth in Cleveland or St
.Louis when the "present incumber
ance'' was trying that great feat tht
political quadrature of the circle and
they will be gratified- Like the pic
fare of the old lady who when the
pouldn't say scissors because her head
war ittider water raised her hand
above the surface, and crossed her in
dex fingers as an evidence of the ru
ling passion strong in death; so doe
his Excellency Andrew Johnson 'fstick
to it" in his allegations against Con
gress.
He starts out Ly calling the attention
of Congress to the State of the Unioo
accuses the Legislative Branch of cam
ing any amount of "pernicious results
deplores the fact that Virginia, Mis
sisufpi and Texas did not participate
i'nilie election of President and Vice
President, and are yet excluded from
representation. lie- dies not say that
even with all their votes in favor of
Seymour and B'.air, Grant and Colfax
.would, nevertheless.have beaten them
nor does he say that their not being
represented is because they would not
do as the other wayward sisters did
.repent and reform. He accuses Con
cress of atternpHos to place the white
population under the domination cf th
persons of color, assorting that this is
the cause cf animosity and bloodshed
This is a pretty good way for him to
slide out of the atrocities at New Or
leans and'Metnphis.
lie claims that at the close of the
war- "the spirit of the rebellion had
epent' its force, and" in the Southern
States the people'had warmed into na
tlonal life, and through the whole coun
try a healthy re-action in the public
sentiment bad taken place. The Ex
ecutivshad almost succeeded i.i recon
struction. Congress, however, inter
vened and refused to perfect the work
eo nearly coneuflsated arrested the
progress of restoration and frustrated
all that had been eo successfully accom
plished." There is not a child in the
land who can read that does not know
he was the stumbling block in the way
uf reconstruction. He, this selfsame
Andrew Johnson, did more than any
and all else to arrest and frustrate any
' and every plan of reconstruction. He
it was who stirred up the feelin? of
resistance to law in the Southern States
and upon his head, in the opinion of
very reflecting man in the land, lays
the bloodshed and crime which has
darkened the history of the Southern
States in the past three years.
The tenure of office bill still acts as
a thorn in his side, and" he gives it a
kick as he moves his slow length along
The artny appropriation bill also
gets a snarl for curtailing his danger
ous 'power, and he recommends the
repeal of the offensive provisions.
On the subject of Finances he adopt j
a system of argument that bhould bring
the blush of shimc to arty pettifogging
lawyerr He figererthe- price paid for
. a nation saved as enormously . out of
proportion. He compares our expen-
ditures in the Mexican war. and io ih3
-wr with Great'Britain; with those cf
the rebejlionsolelylo show how ex--irviigant
we have been; but he does
not"ay one; word abot th force -we
vrraJlto:cnjebd: with - in th? late , civil
ftrife, nor of1t&'ex!eTrt:;cf-the" fin?? of
operation. lit1 dues net hint that i.
such tvar a. of the l: al ju riicii f
the L'oion against treason was ever foreign powers excrpt Paraguay,, and
fought before in the history of man. disposes of ouri negotiations wHh Eog
IIr with a cunning uiore becoming an tand as foilow?:
attorney than the Chief ''Magistrate ef
a creat cation, files his ypeciel plea
agaimt the loyal oatpourmg of the peo-,ihe
pie's money and-lhe peopleV blocd, aa
a paint aainit his political oppouents.
Ierein he is m unwon with Seymour,
a waiiur letting the revolted JStates j
i .
, l
co, or as an alternative, aaopi tiieir
constitution. Gr'at God! can it be that
any honest loyal man ever voted to
have such a cool calculating politician
for Vice President? He reiterates his
charges of extravagance in expend
tures now, but forgets to call attentien
to an Indian war that reaches- frem
the BritishPossess'-ons to the Gulf. He
forgets to deduct the enormous amounts
of Bonds issued to the various branches
of the great Pacific Railroads. He
forgets to tell hmv much Alaska cost
us. Nay more, her after all this cant
aboui expenses, has the hardihood to
advocate further expenditures :o the
projected purchase of St Thomas and
St. John;: and not content with these he
says "a cornprehensiva national-policy
would seem to sanction the acquisition
and incorporation into our Federal
Union of several adjacent continental
and insular communities as soon as it
can be done peacefully, lawfully and
without any violation of national jus
tice, faith or honor. Foreign posses
sion or control of those communities
has hitherto hindered the growth and
impared the influence of the United
States. Chronic revolution and anar
chy there would be equally injurious,
each of them when firmly established
as an independent republic, or when
incorporated in the United States,
would be a new source of strength aud
power.
In speaking of our national indebt
edness he adopts the Madame Grundy
stylt is in-ulti.igly abusive of its pres
ent condition and management, proves
himself an adept at fault finding, but
ala?, he is the poore-t of the poor in
suggesting relief. He actually advo
cates national repudiation, which is only
another term for national dishonor,
and in this he positively disgraces the
high position in which a grebt national
calamity accidentally placed him He
even plagiarises from his Message cf
Dec. 3d, ld67, See pp. 17, Met age
and Documents G7 it 05 abridgement,
commencing at '.VI lin-; from tcp. We
print the passage in the present and
former message side by side so that al
may see i'.-
Fnci tlie M o (Dec. 9, lSi.
,,Tl has been asserted by one of uur
profound statesmen, that of all contri
vances for cheating ihe 1-ibonng classes
of maukiud none have been more ef
fectual thin tuat which deluges them
with paper money. This is the most
effectual of inventions to fertilize the
rich man's fields by t'ie sweat of the
poor man's brow. Ordinary tyranny,
oppression, excessive taxation, these
bear lightly on the happiness of the
mass of community compared with a
frauiulent currency and the robberies
committed by depreciated paper.
Oar own history has recorded for
our instruction enough and more than
enough of the demoralizing tendency,
the injustice and the intolerable op
pression on the virtuous and well d i s
posed, by degraded paper currency,
authorized by law or in any way coun
tenaced by the goverament. It is one
of the most successful devices in times
of pe.ce or war: of expansions or re
vulsions, to accomplish the transfer of
all the precious metals from the great
mass of the people iuto the hands of a
few when they are hoarded in secret
places or deposited under bolts and
bars, while the people are left to en
dure all the inconvenience, sacrifice
and demoralization, resulting from the
use of depreciated and worthless pa
per.
. From Ibe M'-saage of Dec. 3, ltfS7.
"It has been asserted by one of our
profound and most gifted statesmen,
that "of all the .contrivances for cheat
ing the laboring classes of mankind,
none has been more effectual than that
which deludes them with paper money.
This is the most eilectual of inventions
to fertilize the rich man's fields by the
sweat of the poor man's brow. Ordi
nary tyranny, oppression, excessive
taxation these bear lightly on the
happiness of the mass of the communi
ty compared with a fraudulent curren
cy, and the robberies committed by
depreciated paper. Our own history
has recorded for our instruction enough
and more than enough of the demor
alizing tendency, the injustice, and the
intolerable oppression on tne virtuous
and well-disposed of a degraded paper
currency, authorized by law or in any
way countenanced by government.
t is one of the most successful devices,
in times of peace or war, expansions or
revulsions, to accomplish' the transfer
of all the precious metals from the
gTeat mass of the people into the hands
of the few, where they are hoarded in
stcigt places or deposited in strong
boxes under bolts and bars, while the
people are left to endure all the incon
venience, sacrifice, and demomlizatian
resulting from the use of a depreciated
and worthless. paper money."'
His Excellency must be getting hard
up for ideas 'when he is under the dire
necessity of giving us a rehash of his j
old quotations. and messages. . Pihatv!r
such, weakness., in - the head ofia great!
nnticn is humiliating! -'- X" : j
He ar.neunces friendly relations to j
exist between this Government and all
"fio practical regulation of the cot
troversy. relative to the Culonial trade
treaty Lplween lhe Uniled State3
j an(j Great Britain until Congress sharll
ihave expressed its judgment conoern-
mg the principles involved, mree
" . . c ... . ' , t,
UDiieu amies uiiu uicai uumiu
main open for adjustment; tLese are
the mutual, rights- of naturalized citi
zens. the bouudarv question involving
the titre to the island of ban Jtian on
the Pacific coast, and -mutual claims
arising since the year ISo'S of the citi
zens and subjects of the two countries,
for injuries and depredations com uit
ted under the authority of their respec
tive governments. Negotiations upon
these subjects are pending, and I am
not without hope of being able to lay
before the Senate for Ks consideration,
during the present session, a protocol
calculated to bring to an end these just
ly exciting and existing controversies.
He reiterates that portion of his mes-
sage or July last, toucning certain
amendments to the Constitution in the
following language:
"I renew the recommendation con
tained ia my communication to Con
gress the 1 8th of July last, a copy of
which accompanies this message, that
the judgment of the people should be
taken on the propriety of eo amending
the Federal Constitution that it shall
provide for an election of President
and ice Presidentof the Lnited states
by a direct vote of the people, instead
of through the agency cf electors, and
making them ineligible for re-election
to a second term; for a distinct desig
nation of the person who shall di
charge the duties of President in the
event of a vacancy in that office by the
death, resignation or removal of both
the President and Vice President; for
the election of Senators of the United
States Senate directly by the people cf
the several States, instead of by the
legislatures, and for the limitation to a
period of years of the terms of Federal
judges. Profoundly impressed with
the propriety of making these impor
tant modifications in the constitution,
I respectfully submit them for the early
and mature consideration of Congress.
We should, as far as possible, remove
all pretexts for a violation of th organ
ic law by remedying such imperfections
as time and experience may develop,
ever remembering that the constitution
which at any time exists until it is
changed by an explicit and authentic
act cf the whole people, is sacredly ob-
i ligatory upon all.
In the performance of the duty im
posed upon me by the Constitution I
have thus communicated to Congress
information of the sUie of the Union
and recommended for their considera
tion such measures as have seemed to
be necessary and expedient. If car-
i ried into effect, they will hasten the
t nrniftinti-tinifnl r.F r.ro . r. C
- - - - - - - - - r-f ' - . . uciiri
icent purposes for which the censtiiu
tion was ordained and which it com
prehensively states were to form a
more perfect Union, establish justice,
ensure domestic tranquility, provide
fer the common define4, promote the
general welfare and secure the bles
sings of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity. In Congress is vested ail
legislative powers, and upon them de
volves the responsibility as well for
fonning unwise ai d excessive law. as
for neglecting to devise and adopt
measures absolutely demanded by the
wants of the country. Let us earnestly
hope that before the expiration of our
respective terms of service, now rapidly
drawing to a close, that an all-wise
Providence will so euide our counsels
as to strengthen and preserve the Fed
eral Union, insure reverence for the
Constitution, restore prosperity and
happiness u our whole people, and
promote on earth peace and good will
toward men.
(Signed) Andrew Johssgx.
Washington, Dec. 9, 186P.
It sounds odd on the part of his Ex
cellency, Andrew Johnson, to talk of
amending the Constitution. He who
left that great instrument in the hands
of the people so persistently on that
pleasant little electioneering swing he
made not lang syne, should, just at this
particular era of his political history,
leave it there once more, in our opin
ion just for the consistency of the thing.
Thus he takes his leave. We do not
believe that the history of this govern
ment piesent? a parallel to this mes
sage for unmistakable and unqualified
insult to an intelligent people. Twice
rebuked at the ballot box, this man still
persists in his headstrong egotism.
Like lhe unrepentaut one on the cross,
even at the eleventh hour he is still
hardened and defies the will of the
people. Poor old man, soon the quiet
of his home may restore the balance of
his mind, or if that fails a remembrance
of his once cross-legged position and
the "pricking of his thumbs" may in
duce him to think that something his
way comes. Many a Banquo will re
fuse to down from before his vision if
his soul remains insensible to Right
and Justice.
We rerommend the champion cf op
position to the laws of Congress to re
peat to himself, occasionally, the foU
lovdng'eelf reproachful lines frcm the
mouth of the Thane cf Cawdor,they fit
with an exnet nicety:
- My tray of life
. . 1 fallen iuto the sere, the yellow leaf;
And that which tbouJJ aceotrpauy o!d nge,
As honor, love. ob. d'.enct-, t-oops of friend",
I ciost not louk t6 hnve; tint, in theicted,
Cur?s, not loud, t.ut d-pp, mouth 'honor, breath,
Vthii-U 'Le ; r - t:-rt 'en'il tiu dcaT, i-nd dare
HERD Llir
WtleG4sR (
l W- Pn.Tnp- As ihpfft 3 cousid-
erable excitement at. present in this
county in regard to a general herd law,
and as you do not appear to know that
there is two sides to this question, I
thought I would tell you that there is;
and that the other side is
B prel'y i
1 I
strong one. Now, sir, I cannot see ,
how any man who will look at this i
matter in its true light can favor such i
a law. There is not ene man in ten j
who has land enough to herd his stock
on; for, as soon as you pass a herd I
' ' 3 . 1 i
fence, and, you have no more right to
herd on another man's prairie than on
his grain. Now the result will be that
the pur man wi'l have to sell his stock
for what he can get. while the rich
man can buy it at his own price, and
also buy land to pasture it on, so that
the rich man w'll be made richer and
the poor man poorer. We all know
that there h no money to be made by
raising grain, because the harvesting
and thrashing takes off all the profits.
But we can make some money on
stock, while we have free range for it;
pass a herd law and you confine stock
to poor pasture; it will net thrive, and
consequently will not bring much while
it will cost the producer twice or three
times what it does at present. I hope
our legislature will not do anything of
this kind without first consulting the
wishes of the peope Something will
have to be done this winter; but to pass
a general herd law will be to force it
upon a large portion of the State with
out their censent. I think a herd law
might be passed for sections of country
where the majority of the actual set
tlers desire it, and leaving those por
tions free from it where the majority
are opposed to it; this can be very
easily ascertained by leaving it to a
vote of the peope.
Newspaper nrtic:e3 will not do the
work; we murt retition our Legisla
ture in regard to this nianer; therefore
I let all who are interested in this thing,
be-tir themselvt s now. before thai bodv i
,net,. so that th-y may go to work
in'elligen'ly. Cox.
n iio U I I.I. II 1VF. IM I.l C.tL
mm (iittM?
There a irrcat deal of specula
tion on this fU'.ject jn-t now. S.ime
people think that Mr E. li. Wash
burn will control him; seme say that lie
i iti frequent and cor;fiden'ia! corres
pondence with Mr. A. T. Stewart, the
dry goods man; some say thil General
Rawlins is a!! powerful w::h him and
uttir tl.ni (Ifnt-r n itnUau wifcljj a
powerful influence. We have been
frequently aker) what we think about
the matter, and to save the trouble of
further inquiry we may as well state
our views. On one occasion, when
Gen. Grant was riding with ns behind
Peerless, he quietly remarked: I should
like V take hold of the reins." Now,
we rather think General Grant will
hold the reins himself the next four
years. He has bfen elected Pre-ident
and he will be President. It is true
that he has said thnt he should only
carry out the will of the people as de
clared by the laws of Cungress. lut
then he tvill carry it out. We shall
have an administration. He will do
his duty, and the men tinder him will
have to do their duty. Therefore we
conclude that the most influential man
with the administration for the next
four year will be Ulysses S. Grant.
JS . Y.
Ledger.
ST.
I.OIIS A X I .i:iIRA$K.l
Tni'XK K IIMtOAD
The stockholders of this Company
met yesterday at the Real Estate Office
of Judge Kinney.and all the members
being resent either in person or by
proxy, proceeded to elect board of
Directors as follows.
W. D. Scott, Richardson Co. Neb.
Col. Furnass Nemaha Co. Neb.
Dr. McPherson, Nemaha Co. Neb.
J. A. Ware, Otoe Co. Neb.
O. II. Irish. Otoe Co Neb.
D. H. W heeler, Cass Co. Neb.
Dr G. B. Groff, Douglas Co. Neb..
S. S. Caldwell, Douglas Co. Neb,
The Directors elected the following
officers:
Dr. G. B. GrafT, Pres't.,
O. H. Irish, V. Pres't.
J. Metcalf, Sec,
A- Kountz, Treas.,
Judge J. F. Kinney, Solicitor for
the Company.
Another meeting of the St. Louis
and Neb. Trunk R. R Co was held,
this forenoon at J udge Kinney's office, ;
and matterspertainmg to that enterprise
were under discussion. Among other
things we understand that it was deter
mined to locate the Head Quarters of
the company for the present at Nebras
ka City.and to open books for subscrip
tion to the stock for thirty days at Kt. j
Louis, Hub, Jirownville.Nsb. City,;
Jrlatismtjuih and Umaha. The subject j
of survey of route, location of road, etc , i
was also discussed and steps will be
taken soon to begin active operation. J
The meetings have been characterized
by n spirit which iudicates that jhey j
mean bu-iness and are detrrmitied to i
boild the road at the earhea'. practica
ble day, Press, Dec. ll.
The Yale College b.ise ball' dills
1 !.' t
nave piayea torty two inatcn games
within the last three years, witn'mg
twenty-three of ihem.
A nuaiber -of "elegant and refittt,
, . & . . i
) uon mr iiieu in iui::uuti, is
said, advertife fcr titaaiion? a j lons-io
'Ian-, iu -VL'a'.'hv families.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT' SCENES
REV DANIEL MARCH. D- D
For full, fre. ti wir.e. c tar. ;iktiajj, jmre nd
graceful -iyl; lor i.oetic pnius , f-'r bf.iuty cf
iav':s"l'- od rich (toirmg lm .'inarioa ; firnice
HBfc'ysis of character, ?ri; hlc di:inetions and ri p?
jen iiirsulri ; f. r lif.ika p elnrLU, glowirif wt '.6
and hn;ty illatrai,.n. tu:s wrrk ha Du cqm!.
Suh couiuiuiiitioc. hs tue abo. has brea re
ceived frcra Bihp Simpson, Kev Albert Hir3.
" ah Portr. 1). D . LL L) . W. A. S:.-xr., I.
Ueo. lan: Biarlmaa. D D.. I W. Wilt-vj I D. ,
Simu'l W. FUher. 1). D., LL.U., aad leading CK'r-
CsH-ri ana the Fr of all DenmutQattuui. od
fir Circulars co&iainini the same. Ajrei.ts are
er"rywhr niettintr with anpnralied aurces. It
i- a ni'jst beautifully illiutra' eJ and eifgantly b-jnnd
book, and pleases everybody.
Commissions, $100 to $2130 per month,
according t i abtUry ard enre. A ilre"
ZKIGLKK. McCLKDY CO..
P!iilfili-ljthiat Pa., Ctncini :tt, O.. 7i.-.xp, IU.,
tt. Iaium, Jfo. declTn37rix.
Administrator Sale
of
I tea I Estate
In pursuance of an or lr o! Jui!.re G--o. B. Lake,
Ji.djeof the 21 Judicial L'ist-let of the Stuc or N" -bia.-Ka,
in and for Car county, made on the 0th
dy of Dicemter, 1-CS, I will offer sale at publii
auctiou on
Friday, the Jay Januaiv, 18C9,
between th hnnrs ! o'cl.jck a in and the M ti'iij; cf
the run the fab- to held or. en f. r bids from 1 clock
p ni to I o'clock rt m lit th- Court House 1 r In
Plattsuioath, Ca- county, X-brasea, the fol'uwii,
describeJ real et.nte, sitrjte in the cM;nty of Cas.
anuciateoi riorusKa, to-wii.- Lett eeTcn(llaou
twelve (12) in block No foriy -mx (40)in Plattsmouth
Cass eoun'y. Neb., alio th undivided one-half oft
of the aoutu Mde of foutheast quarter of norlliwi M
quarter, and lhe undivited one half off of eo lth side
of north last quarfr of nnrthrc el quarter of fettuu
'o thirteea (13) in township No Itc.vt (li) nor'.h of
ranjre No thirteen (Ml, east cl Sixth P. 91.
Terms of sale, cash-
JAC'B VALLERT, Jr..
Adm'r of the et;ite of Peter A. Sarpy, Je-eM.
Iecll.l.
Dr. J. S. 71c A DOW.
hkstdest puysicias,
WYOMING. - - NEBRASKA
Offers hia proft-seional services to the
the town and aurroundin country.
people of
anp6'83
O. F. JOHNSON.
ECGENK B. LEWIS
0. P. JOHNSON & CO.
(opposite Clark U Pl'imin'r,)
IBALXR8 J
Drugs, Medicines
STATIONERY, PERFUMERIES,
11 A I II OILS,
j Newspapers, Magazines
J
StC.
Pr. -crip'ioaj c:ir.
I rterif-.Q Dmiuist.
! IS. flM RI. ! K,
i C: Clerk aad Iv c
'.y co Jii'.'iirnitd
by nu ex;
a'icS ul.
It. IUxiFR Wim M aw
l. .:'y C.erk Kee'r.
Spurlock & "Windham,
PL A TTSMOCTll, X KM; ASK A.
FRONT ROOMS OF COURT-HOUSE,
Clerk and Trta irer"s dike.
LANDS BOUGHT &. SOLD.
Titles Examined, ami
Conveyances .Hade,
Tares paid and receipts Jorwirde
vromjily.
PIuttsrnoMth , June IS.163 ij11.
Weeping Water Mills.
Farmers, go where you can get the
lest I 'lour and ihe most of it.
S.j V,,.f X X X FLOUR, and 12 U,g VPAX
givi ii iu exchange fur good Wheat.
Ve ar also dolus rrit work; atvl, with our in
erHnsil facilities, iv.vt a?.-nr''l tat v- rjin fiv th'
ht.xl aiid the nijbt dur vt any mi It iu the StdC.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PRODUCE liOruiIT AM) SOLI).
HIGHEST SIARKKT rillCK PAID.
REED & CLINTON.
March 20th, 1?3S.
nillCAGO&NORTII WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Grand Consolidated Line !
SHOKTEST and MOST EXPSED
TIOUS ROUTE TO ALL
POIXTS EAST OR
SOUTH.
Trains leave the Depot
Council BIull's,
at
In onnectiou with trains on tin- Council Illuffj atnl
St- Solt KillrOi'J, IU foll')Ws;
(Gouucil U'unri tiiar)
Kxprri at 11 .Co a. m , exc, t isuortaj-ii.
Mail at ttSop. iu " Satunlajs.
arriviug In Chicago at 1 n m. and 5 a. m., luakioir
close connections with th- Michigan Ceatral, Mich
igan Snuthi rn, Firtsburif, fort Wayue hw Chiaas .,
Chicago and iieat taletu. Chicago and Alton, II-invi.-,
Cen'ral, and all other Kastcrn and BjulLf-rn
Rulri.ads. for
Toledo,
Dvlroit,
Bufalo,
Albany,
Quebec,
Cl'-ttlanJ,
Dunkirk,
Snslridgr,
Spriiiiifu-ld,
Worcester, IListuu,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
i'lTTSBCRCH, HARR1SBL RGII, BALTIMORE,
'WahinstoD,
Cinoinui' i,
Cairo,
Whr.injt,
Louisville,
Mt-mphij.,
C''lnriibii.s,
ft. Loui-,
Vitltiburff,
Ni:V ORLEANS
S'icing 7Tm-, and Scuriuj Cbmnrt nwl
BairsaK Checked Tlixniigl. ti, ail jirinciinl t'oifto
an l w i xtra chain" for trarif ter t!. rough Chicaifo.
rasf.-npers have ih .ice of touta v-i Cii:cgo,
rol'-yiiijr a'.l t!i- ni'-flerii- irc-via'-rjta xn ust on
f.iat-c.u-, rjilwayj.
Sujyeriur Irrang&l i-heping Cars on
all .VVjri Trains!
I'Afsor.grs f',r any -point. t nt i,r S n'h, o al
thflu-eW of th niauy vdvanta jca otlVrrd Ly this
ciujuy, nhouhl t, particuar to for, acir n
th it their tk k-Urad.-
" VIA
CMC A GO . XotiTJ- '- KtiTERt'
&A1I.W A
Ai",'y,'',K'i,t.K,I
at the oM -e of th e'hn:
Iltiui.u vviii le fonn I i u file
Jf North western K lilway
2-20 H-nadw jy. New Y-irk. ,
(j. J.. UL'Ni.Al',
.1. P. ',T'"S" .
J. F. FiTI.ItK
en'l Saj"' :
v.'. I'l-
t C'::i:gs.
P is i .te-.it
'KW MEVT MARKET!'.
GEO. TICKLER,
COR.XEi: 2d y J.l.Y STREETS,
PI.TTSML'TH, NEBRASKA .
Keep constantly on hand the Lest of
All' Kinds olMleats,
which thry can furnish their t-atomtrs at ' h
EKST OF RA7FS FOR CASH:
July 2d. 1:S2 3ta.
Empire Bakery !
2-2 ST., OPPOSITE "XEfV YORK STORE."
PLATTSMOUTH, -
Confectioneries,
BREAD,
PIES,
CAKES,
NEB
CHEESE, and
S I VEES CRA CKER S.
i:i:ri:i:iiiii;Ts
kepi on hand at all times.
. HUBERTY.
nlotf.
Cheap Cash Store !
L. F. HEED, P. t. HEAR EDS L Y
REED & REARUMLEY,
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
7 h.ivr jnst npenf 1 a I:irre -t' k cf Co' -U v
Wt-trplllg WatPr, CJDristiE? f
Dry G,)i Js,
Gnoceries,
(iteensirnre,
llardxrare.
Glass,
Iron
Wooden Ware,
A o tons,
Ar.I cvt-ry thirty th- fitrm-'r ic I m '"; riic n 'N
Styles ar. l -r?.Vs to iiit. 7 !-uy !si wti' r' tn i
well, to buy li'Te is well always .wt-il oli D 1 t-t.-r
ft-a b.!ht Call a:i 1 e. I.iK k at lh- i i ts.
Asfc f r til1 rr. C i;-M--r T.-f!j.a:1 I. i! i
wi?st. All Ooudj warini- I a- i ri.-t -n- '.
KEt!) 4l UK.VilC.tU-V,
Ja'r 3 tf.
$25 I S25 !
T II E
AMERICAN SHUTTLE j
SEWING MACHINE,
fctai.e l at ;t xrrv wiiliin
M h it- t- a -fi.:i : t r .
T-Tif.-.ii . nt.il c id d wry Vi,
l,m, fw, ..in I, r .ri. I.ra-.l.
art. I -i!!ifr ; wik j i
t),c KMrh cf ail. TJi s
I '. in i kci ih" J.f ( K
: - a I f a i t ii' li f;'
ri-t Mf-eiDir. It
t rim, 'i ii.t. tucK. ri T! .
t. y mi .-j k, I i if: n,
tiiicxi, or tolt'.'ii thitru'l.
T II E
SHUTTLE SKrX(J HAChlXE
Va r i a ii t c 1 for Vi vc Yea r!
(w Api-nt will lip mpj.li. d with iIupMcate pi'i- of
the AlHrhin. in . of ai'i-.dnt. It iiixkib prtvi-i-Iy
tin- saun a itch niad hy the Sniper, Wln i r k Wil.
ou. Howi. Bad Flori uc -V in l.iucs. It hn V-e 'n-ik-r-fe
d, like the t t of llieh l-riced Jlachiu. s, ac l if
the only low. prie d Shmtlo .M.-tohinn in the inarkii
th.it has ihis f-wl Wean) nahlil t) sell a fi t
cla'sSHI T1I.K MACHIXK a! a wry l.iw pric", on
arroiiul of it fimoiicity, aail Cini,tiieiit lo c t of
Mhuii.'.u ;u.-.l,t', in coiiiliarison with Coinilira;ed Mn-
c .lill.
AGENTS.
Wc wish to arrai'tre with A-i Is, m il- r leinal to
ri j'ie--o: ih- Am-ricau Shuttle M, wint-- f .it-hiiir, io
e.i U ii.il-:. Com, ry. and T wn ic tii- I'uited 8 atir
and Ontario Kxtra t: ducementi V Kxp-rleii' irf
Aw-nt. For full parllcular, aa to Salary aud Cmr
riniiiii, iid'Iri's
U V. A'. AX DREWS,
Uenral Agent,
Detroit, Mich.
f B Lur thr lienr&t of our Acenta we have ar
ranced w.tb partiea vhn have Good suilahle for
Hewing Machine Amenta to fell. We w ill -end ho,, k
of farnph-j and fall I titulars oa receipt of one r.w
rtauip. Address (i, V, N. AXDUhWy, General Ag't,
Detroit. Mich. nSnyl
Western Iowa.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Glenwood, mills Co.. Iowa.
REV. HENRY BAYLIES. A. M.
President ,
assisted by Compeient In!ructorK.
Oleuwood ia delightfully located, healthful, moral
and ay of access by public conveyance. l'a.irQ.
Vera over the C. Ii . tt. J, e K. K. slop a t I'scifl .
i'y, aud theuce taktu hy 6t.ii" thre" mil's, t,
Oieawood.
TUI T ION:
From 5 to 10 p, r Term. ri:p:li admittel a I ,nv
tine. Uoaid, $2.oU to t3.."Hi j ar w k.
Winter Term begins Novemher 18'h ; Spr tig tr:n
February luh ; Summer term May t:h.
For furiher part culari n l Iter, the Pre-ident.
UeclU.:86yl
Ktiay .Sale.
Nnticei is hfrtl y Riven that I will sell to.the Ligh
e,t hiil ier for ca-h. on the tiiith djy of Ieci uil.r
r,st b- tween the hours of a in an.'l p in at the
residenro of Joha K chaid on, in Ki-ht .Viledn.ve
Prtciict, Ca-s eoun'y, Hue .teer, wlm 1. ha h,ei ti
ktn up and adv. i tis-,1 arcor.lmif to tr hv .aid kieh.
ardoa, and t pi'ra:sii at thirty doHeiis
ftov xowo IllNJ. Al'.riX, J V
Parmele & Kershaw.
Ceaiora ia
LU.v.BER, SHINGLES,
i.a in. titiiii:i: etc ,
Plattsmouth,
Nth.
II. VARMEI.E,
KERsH AW,
Angust r7th, 1.
Improved Farm nnd; Tim
rer For Sale.
The f ana is a,h.ut"20 mile west from l'liitt-inouih,
2 iiu.es west of Hoover', on trie SlaK I'oad. i"
arref ban inriiln evttiwiiran nl4 hwusi upoi it.
an4 pVnfyoT stoeH n atar; j tg S. j. - s, $ C7. I 11, ;
R H l'jl acres; and connected with it is L' t 7 and f
S K qr ors K r cc 'Jt fame T atiik K. i-tiraber) j
9 and SU-1U0 acres, making 6n and sij pm aci"-s.
. Also the Jf w ijr of N w qr of Sec i. T fr, R 44, in
3Ll c muty. t ni-4, U;.e '!at fro n l'latfsctouth, aad ,
VinfTC-frrjin tht riw-r. ;tiovy t.u.oer.) rut ttr.u
addrc.t. 1. Ll. fci 'Lo::0N, '
niiijtf. iil'-o 1 Ijm. 'f
Lock Stick Reversible Feed
SKWjiXG MACHINE,
AWARPFD THE
HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXIIIBITrr.
TH E ONLY OXi:
Capable cf Kirio; 1b mvra 'hn one
j
1 AX It
itirMUWCk
FASTENING ALL ITS OWN SEAMS
W itlioiit !toij'iinr JIachic or Turi.ri th" Cloth.
It u-n and walci fhr'al than any oth. t, !,
will citnmcac4 tcni wiiuo u l,..,J,u ;ha
cii'lf cf thf thrtra l.
Warravlid to Set? llravy or Pine (Jooi-
K'l'.ially at el'.
O A' 12 II riO.OOO
MACHINES SOLI) SINCE lfCI.
Send for Eprt an-! Clrn.larj.
s -
Wm- E. Plant, o'an. AK't
ei2 North roarth tret. St. Loai, SK. .
fi. II II LACK, Ag't.
Dr.
Plattsmouth, Keb.
Not. lt-C,yl.
roirAi.E
A farm cnMstirf; of 160 irri ' i t', itttr
ru'.tivtion with ail r.rcsaiy rut r :j i d.rip. l'wo
dwl'1nr: ol writ of alai. Ii.re m .:
"f a.i,l pluK, anl in crcharil rcniianrir fttp
, fMaclt'J, chor. it-8, aisnwhrrT,,, Tajbrn .
c irianis and prine ,-.i land it r.tenirt C l-
mil-i fiom Plnitsm-rtith , id .i1 L':fn I'liy rarf
Koh I. A sg 5s ant cf nuitrr. Fr fn-trwr trtt -alar
in';..ir .u It. ii:i'n.i.e of A C t.t 11 C M
k' a; orJ W Attire?: 1. in l'.af.-ui Blk.
Not I'irn:l
flKOItVTE NOTICE.
N -tic- is hi-rl r civt-n 'h t ";i 'k Isl day of t
n in !--r, i. i. I -Cs. .M r. Xanry liurir - 1. ,, . a a a -plu
at.-u to the l'roln:e o j rt t !. p..i.icJ Ail-mifii-iratr
ix t Iih ..f J ntiu . T. Lu-i r . da'4
M'"f Ch.h f'Oiiiv, ii; 'ii Xfiiit.i Tl. C orl
.rii- r tint th i fi-l n v !e iiuiili.l.w " n tr. PlaitJ
nu u'li 11 hii LO. for thiqt' v r. and lial L'- JI li' r
v.A i ermine tlir- d ftri'li-it. nu at i t 1'ruUt,
111:1. I'l :L if l'.a.t.r.i til l, ;i.e i, dar of
!!. n,' . i i. i tsiis", ai ! li tif ., in. of tl.afday.
r t ii i:i.Ut.r ia LlJ t.'n 1 : iUj j .c :o: i a. o.
WILLI AM I" t.At.E
Dstlj'.l.sa. l':ii.i-j J'idga
ltrav Ssile.
N
i ti.-. i- her- iiy ki ii 11, -tt I will sril t 1 trJv hfyt.
s: Li Jd-r, f -r ci-fi, on th.i J-'ih d.,y ,1 l.
i-.-ii.t r, AI 1 !;. h i - D ti, liur I V a. at.
and 4 j'. in .11 I iii? r si i--i.r- .r in. i r . M i '!, iu
1', iitsfjoiuli r.c :.ct. tti o in f oin hw"t of Ilalt-m-
utn, Ca c. .My. Our li-i T '.- : Sttnr,
i- J ! ick . n i , rif r! -ht ar, an) nit :n Irft tar
U li J il h.is ni t- li t a '. J- ai -1 a 1 t r l is. (i ,y m id
M.ixa1:!, and i. ap.-rnse't at Ttirt I)., I am.
I,r-v!" :::jl.;.ir,.! 1 ( Ii .! ,y r N vember,
A I. l-Cs. J iMt S U'Mtl L,
N"1U '. Ju l ..( II IVitr
KUr.y Ti title vn-
Tik-T. 'i; 1 v t i; - c :t-r ' 'i ' r-H;"'i i r i ri
t'l- f:.ir'ly, fi i, "i, t I. . ; . f I'eirni pt
lri 4lr.t h.iv nare !u!-. ,;iyu-e! o i - kUu: IiX
y .-.r . I i. '..' i.i r -- .t i mm;, i ,..( w i j t -"
, t -:t. r . . i r 'rt- k a.(U li' ! tm , m i n
.-r.nft.-.i t.. -hiv- I. W. . C-jSSk U,
r
.- t or,-
. 1 r i t 1 1 , f r
i . I to. T
I -I- iu for. -.1'.
1 in ,..l;y
-ih- i-lo,
r n . iv i
dir. V?:i l-R
f,' -
nmi .. 0-- wi
h en . i. i o e i r in i
a-:d t Hi I" f. ,
.!. ::v I
HM. t-
.Vi5.
T..krn I y tl,e auht:iiU-r in I'.l I'aa'it
. I ... ti IS C tWO r It . "' jvi.e.l l . be oe
IH" DjlflSI. I'll' M l.'l .. ...11, , r I,, ,
i ).e nt'nr a h i j , " . Ii w'.ile fe t nil h;! in tka
t'--. JjliN OIL.MOL'K.
iini;.",
"rk ii iij h Ih .ii''-r
I'la.i-ni in h. rtra'l.
: e sou i, w.t ef
r i f. h o mr 0
H. elLhol 11. .
licl'r
or hraLC lercuriti .
Taken up l y the :! herile
one White Ileif-r, v, tii re-:
other in.v k-or l,riid p rceit
I'ec81i'-sw6.
in Ei ck Bin" p-eeiu t
eara, mi jmi old. Da
h.
r W. CA1.X1N.
Ta'.irii up hy the sul.tcr her, in I."u,v lie prtin. t,
one Hay M.,r C 'it tw y;i's old net prn,f, bia l
f aot vkite, it r in ti t forehead fnin.l lni ii
t'.e nwse. AEI'H B! it ELL.
Dec.lai
Taken np 1 j th rubriii.r in Xt. IVofnot, 'ai
i-oonty, N'br.,rka, N..vrnt-r '.IM 1 -C5, Thie ( ia )
a.irir k' or .nrnmer cmIvo, of sma, aia -. oij l:--k,
a" ri d, on ml and white, e -n on- iik kd w.t a a
slit ,.r saJiow f ,rk in the i;n!,l ear.'he .li.r
w i h a am i.l crop from the lc t ear .'
I85 JOHN r. BfO
Taken up hr the 'jhseril-r it Vf Milel.rnta
I'lejinel. fta County, Nebra'ka, 'i.verjbr I'll
IsflS. Hot Light Heifer ippcul U be t"o Jr
old next npritiR, wiih whit on the belly arid .pot ui
it i iKlit jaw with ohair oa it. Sa oiUrr peniT
alemarks. AVUfvE A3 K HRN.
Nov. -'OwS
rr,aken up hy tL ihscrir in Cli-ndaTe, I.fiolv.!
X l'recii CI, Cnsi coouty, Nrt,raa, Two two year
old Colta, one horse eo.l, deep hay, black inane an
tail; one dark brown mare colt, a star in Ih f ,rehad
w hite fol od Ihe Dtwe, left fore foal while.
Nov. i:6wi OKUKITII CO"LHT.
Tsken up hy the soharriker. in I.' ni.ille Prelo.,
Nov. 12th, Is;", One year..,; ht,! r, red dlor, no
marks or brauda parce.vabic. 1
Nov L. C. E!CKH"rF.
Tiken "P hv th Fnh oilier in Ixulsvillr .rc'. out.
lass county. Neo.. on the t:h i f ov., 1-f-l, five
Colt, acM cMiut 8 5e.sr each, de-eriM d a foilcwi .
On iron rray mare, r,o n.ai k or brands ; oi. t la k
h..re. hirii11rr white, hald face; nun hiaei mare,
tar In fort-head"; onu I'si.t Lay roare, no laark or
h.-aol-; one 1 1 af -t hay h-rs"-, four w h lie fee', iaall
star m for. he.vi. ti KO. r I IKK M A N .
Woi-. 26w."- - . .
Iaken cp Ly the i.harriier in F.ijl V (jrovo
retinct, N'o eiuloj- 1 - th I -f OBe Lldh t ITed
stwr, rri,iu( ritLt ea i . n ir e white on t e heily jcl
star iu the (are; also, Or.e L'dt Uif H"i:r,both
ear crnppe.1, nie w hite on the oui y; boiu .-jp-j.
j r-.-d u Ii'.' ar.ir.es !t prir.?
No-li-wd j. . . UlAKLaj) FOWill.
.Kilrav Sale-
SMir I? hereby riveo that 1 i,i fe.l to lhe hit-heft
hi-hler. f ir caah. .. ll..- -j,.I ,:..s ,jj.i,;lihi IB,
I between i,Te hours ,.f 'j a m .ind 4 i m at U( ni
denc of John Kouch,in hight .Mi. c li rove precinct,
l ine four yar old atoer, a'P' uiji 1 i-t Koi ly Dollmtt t
whfi-ti.has hen ta-eu up ar,d ku.y advcrliMid a,e.
reding t law- by tk4 said Knuti
I.-Hr. Lt.SJ AI'ATIN, J P
SMALL FRUIT S
AND-
i: v J'Z it o it i: e x s ,
AT TH?
Riverside . Nursery I
DAVLM'OK T, IOWA
j J. XV. I'liAUJIAA, I'rop r.
aiiArr. vinfjs,
j cur.RAN'ry..
V" cnKRRIF-S," '
PLUMS,
t.ULACIiUtaimiK...-
n.siBr.Ki:iKs,
STRAWm'.RRlF.S, Ac., ie.
evergreens:'
..f all the best varictie-i,
-fend for Catalog je an ! Vric List. 1
Ailci. , . J..W. PKAKMaN',
- I)aveu;ort7l-oa.
irJ. F. AN I ILL, Ac- ut, Lico n', N'uh.