Nebraska Newspapers

    1 '
PLAT rSMOU T H, NEBRASKA A
: ... -J - - -yj
THURSDAY, . JAN. 28, 1BC5.
CORUESPOXDEXtK. :"j
We arc deairot i reeelri ag correspun der.e Crom-
11 rna of toe State, relative to U material Inter-
atr the country, together ; wtt satih wther'mat
era. contributor rnajde'era f tolerant.
PMMaaaMaMaaaaawaaaaaMaMaaaaMMaaaaaiaa
OMNIBUS BILL.
Tbe Railroad B 11 introduced in the
Senaie"'by,-MF.TliV"bf"'RicbardoD
county, and familiarly known by ihe
aboe caption, seeins to me.ejLwith jTet
ly generals-censure ihroughout the
State. ., The Oinoha Rublican cuucx
ee the bill in a very ttbt:'niaqn?r(and
by reference to a similar bill passed in
the Legislature of Minnesota,' proves
raost conclusively how ditatrou to the
public weal, and more particularly to
the. development of railroad in that
Siatd such a bill has t een. Minnesota
now has two millions of interest bear
jDr bonds saddled upon her by a road
led bill, and the road beds are to-day
unfit for even the poorest kind of turnpikes.-
'
Our opinion and we believe we ex
press that of every thiokir g man in ihe
State, is, that we should obtain every
mile of; computed railroad that the!
lands can be made to produce. We
care not who bui'ds the roads, so that
tbe bill disposing of the public improve
ment land insures railroads fit aud
ready for service.
The Omnibus Bill is lamentably de
fective in that it gis away the lands
at the rate of 2000 acres for each mile
of road bed. It does not even demand
rrroad'bed ready nhtl fit to receive the
iron; but is in terms that would permit
any number of bogus-corporations to
throw up lines c .rTirt. something like
the Uveescn our' southern rivers, upjn
which they would secure our lands.
In a ward it squanders the lands with
out proving for a railroad in any sense
whatever Ve incline to the belief
thai if the lands wexe thrown open to
competion, so that companies actually
building and completing railroad',
could be assured, cf say 1000 acres per
mile to .finished, and receivable pply
in sections of twenty miles the real
end and aim sought to be obtained, that
is', the actual coiissruclion of railroads
in the State, would be sooner achieved
than bv anv other course. We favor
eV av
a restriction being put into the bill pre
renting companies who receive the
(audi fro-n selling ihem, to others than
actual sellers'. And the. nds should
be offered at public sale at a given
point, of which' notice should be prop
erly published, once in'each year after
the expiration of a given time..
?.The greatest amount of goad to. the
whole Slate should be uppermost in the
minds of our Legislators, and no bill
touching these lands, should be favora
Wy considered which seeks to rob the
peopls cf their legacy for the benefit of
any wild cat corporation. Every gu
tleman in the Legislature thould bear
in mind that the people aro watching
taesn. closely, and thft the action
which will be had on these lands, un
less had in the spirit of the greatest
good to the greatest number, will tell
again:! them in the future.
Jf.ihese lands are for public improve
ments, Let the public derive the benefit;
throw them open to fair and Honorable
competition bind competing pmies to
complete their work m first c!a order,
and then we will have railroads built,
instead roadbeds a la Minnesota; Tn
terrible seal of public .' condemnation
-will be stamped for .all time to coma
on every man-who vot, away these
lands withbut securing to the people
that which is sought to - be obtnined
; railroads. - ". ' "!
. We are not disposed to ba captious,
tut, in the language of the Republican,
"ye anlmile'' in that road bed smells so
strong .that ihe public nostrils are seri
' ously offended; and the public eye sees
so rethiog which' look very much like
a-large mice inside tna Oinrjibua Bill.
Since the publication of Gen Grant's
views on railroad subsidies the "Kibgt
have as if by intuition conceded the
impracticability of obtaioin? any Con
. gressional aid after the 4th of next
March, and from present appearances
it looks vpry much as if tach of the
gTeat monpohes on .rails was doing its
leyet best to get as great a proportion
of the unsold laud of the government
as it can, before the inauguration of the
people's favorite. The time of Con
gress, between now and the commence-
ment of the next session, bida fair to be
v fully occupied in wrangling, praising
and defaming, over the pet . railroad
projects "of these Inimitable jockies who
keep fast ateeds- ""iron horses. 'V Pt
V cifio -roads North, and Pacific roads
Souih,'are as thick, before Congress-a
leaves ia 'talambrosa. . Vfe hope the
' good sense of the people's representa
tives will prevent the enormous ewio'
- dies that are attempted to e perpetra
ted, and leave some room in the beau
tiful West where the hardy families of
' 'eisrn.Sta,Vs ciay'find healthful ted
re-iutiintiv; l.y.lic--. iutrL.ni.U ls.
zrd. h-ve tnki alarm at the uTemirl
of our e2le, and ih-yare nw tr.viiist'
to gorge iheir maw with a fvas-t ihat
will la?t th'-in ihe balance oi hi adm n
istrnoiK.i ; -v.-' ,.'
We advocate railroads wit bfl ete
in them, and consider them second only
ti Ihe; Uib'le in ciwl'ziirtg the' wo!rId.---
Wherever 'the locomotive whi:l-i vcaiHal
be beard, ihere everything is thrifty
and . prosperous.. ... But m Cod , name
let u$ have room for a free peoplf.aod
not place every foot of uudevelop-d
soil in the land under the control of
menwhoeek to make money out of
.. , w it . - it j
it at the peoples cost. If. indeed.
CoBris could limit the price of dona-
ted land to that now asked by the Gov-
ernment, and .corporations could, by
lavv-. be compelled to afford the same
, .fcr. , . I
f aptiiliAt li tut!or thai n imt ar.ii 1
" w f . "7 :v
uuuer viicie oain pruiecuuu, uiru wb i
should nol ol'iect to thee wholesale I
J I
robberies of the people's heritage; for,
in such' aii event, u tvould tiu,ply be a
, " , , ' ,
tranter oi ue present y,temi i omine
u n itea states Lanaun-ice to ua: .n me
Railroad Kiusrs. But experience
leaches us at a creat co,t what the re-
i. .u i l i I
aua n Hep,e. wuen .arge -ra. t.
of laud fall into the pose?sion of vat
incorporations, We hnve had enough
o,t ,k-- v. ,w;. ,h;n ;
rvebraska. whers set'ers are debarred
- . . . . .
fron: enjoying the priilege ihey were
led to believe would be iheir on am-
;,.,r h.r. XhBp..,.if5RnafU through
Nelratka the College Scrip located
here, and the vast amouut of land-
held by non-residents, all held back
from sellers by the owner?, work seri
ously to the detriment of our growth in
popula'ion; aud we therefore say amen
to Gen. Grant's views on this subject
and we hope Congress will back hinijSta e?
up with a hearty good will- Our motto
is "Land for the landless and'homes
for the homeless;" and riu more fodder
for the cormorant ,
Editorial Correspondence
Licolw.- Neb.
; Jan. 23. 1S69.
The great Senatorial contest is over,
and the forms of law were complied
with on Tu;day.aud Wednesday last
A vote wns taken in each branch rf
the Legislature separately last ' Tues
da, which, .resulted in the choice ol
Thoraa W. Tipton for Senator, from
Nebrarkt, in the .Congress of the
United Sta'es for the full term of ix
year from the 4ih of March next
The two houes met in jiint contention
at 12 m Wednesday and so much of
ibe miriuiHsof each house a reUted to
the election of Senator was read in the
presence of a majority of the member.
of each House. The President of the
Senate then declared Mr, Tipton duly
elected United S'ates Senator. The
Democra-tic members cast their votes
for Charles H Brown.
The contested case of Parker vs
Brush was decided last Wednesday in
Mr. Brush's ' favor. Mr.' Bru-.h made
an excellent speech on the. case, as did
Messrs. Shook, Church, Gardner and
other?.
, The Atwocd Houje is nearly deser-"
ted, now that the lobbyists have left,
and it should remain so until it passes
into the hand of some person who un
demand more about the business than
the present 'incutnberance.'' " ' The
building i a cred;l to the new Capital
city; but the manner in which il is kept
would be considered boorish even away
out on the p'ains.
. One of the mast important questions
V be decide this session i the disposi
lion of State lands: -A bill ha been
introduced' by -Mr. -Reavis. of Kich
ardson county, which' gives 100.000
acre to the Nebraska Trunk Road;
100.000 to the Omaha & Southwestern;
and 100,000 to th- Nemaha Valley
Road; the land to be deeded to either
of "the companies when they complete
a specified amount of road bed. .. I do
not think this plan will succeed. If I
am not mistaken in the teinper of the
members of thi Legifcla'ure, they will
never allow, the Siate laud to be gob
bled up for the mere throwing up of a
little dirt, btu will require actual sail
road, with the rail on, to be built, be
fore a foot of laud i de-ded.
II.
LEGISLATIVE
THIRD HOUSE.'
LlKCOLff, Nr.B.,
. Jan. 22, 1669
i
The chairman rf the committe on
Furs having been too' officious aud
searching in that capacity, I hereby
discontinue said committee. The rep
utation of this house demands-such ac
etion. Pat. O'Hawes
Speaker.
The following inscription on ihe
headbo-srd of a grave in Sparta Dig
etngs. California, is old, bui good:
In memory of John Smith, who met
with a wielem dear this spot. 18 hun
d red and 50 too. He was shot by bi
own pUtilt. It was not one of ih new
kind, but a old fasherned brass barrel,
and of such is the Kingdom of Hea
eer.' ' ". - ' - ' '
mi. I,
fh lsl alive proceedings liifirm
us that a-.yrdledy Air. : eavts'iu t
liiducerf iu- the S-ija'e lii bijf
iog portion- ot ttie ititertial,. improve
menllaiid l.railroads. v -' -
As'tlcJ biU 'was only thn'orderfd
priiited, we hae not. of cour.e'. a c'py
of ji that we may examine i nd p4ak4t
it -oro visions in detail W e cannot .el
the- safeouard- it throw around the
ihrnaiion of the lands Put our Lu.
- ... before' tnenernl.
, be d,SCUS!!td vuderMandn.alv..
We fiud that the bill provides fur
land grants to three roads in the S:te.
rMr 7
the .IMemaua vaiii'y.'U"oin vty ci.
Loup Forki atl i the o.iiHhn & Souti,
western raliroal line. We will not
9 p to inquire whether each one oi
thete is mor important to ihe' State at
present lime . man one or more
other proitctel route-; bui pass , on to
" ... .
the next point of the bill as it is given
OUr correspondent..
Aii this we believe to be the mot
- ' ' . . n...
nnpor-ant point n ihe whole bill. tte
'smells an animal'' in it that has a
very powerful odor. . Let us see what
lhal- -im u. TJ)e bil provides thai
eac 0f above mentioned raiirond
lines shall be granted iwo thouHd
I a Ml
cres or lana ror every mne oi roaaoea
I . I . 1 1 - J - U
&aiaii cunsiruci: uuu un uiv rumutc
tio; o e.h of road bed hy
rach of these lme, :he State ?hall .is
sue to it the patents 'for twenty thou
sano acres oi una iwo moniio acre?
nnr liiiif.
T - ' Jo- flnfIl8i ,; felirid m
,nn, road 0ej. afJ hi bone w.ll neVer
be disturtied by the clung of laying iron
rail or tne tnunaer or rattling trains
Jot one toot beyonT tne maiiingor tiie
road bed will those compame ever go
with their road. ' What would be the
-ense of. their gom' n building 'and
equ'ppiug railroad coT.pIete' for ivn
thousand acres of land per mile when
they can get the am nice little lam
at "the less than ne third cost of throw
ing up some ridges of dirt through the
It must strike the reader at once
that there is a big speculation in thi
rond bed arrangement.' To. .show ihai
there i", we have only to refer to th
fact that the " a?certatned cost of th
rod bed 'of the Union Pacific Rmlroad
according to the best iuf jrmati'io
that the public can obtain1 from Oma
ha to Sdlt Lake City,' including a- it
doe all the heavy mountain work of
ihe road, was only four ihou-aiiu dot
hir per mtle.' Now. a there are no
mountain ranges in all Nebraska, th
road bed of these roads will not co
.my such mm per mile. It will be
hi erul e -limaie to put C at three thous
and dollars. As the bill doe not re
it iire these In rid.- t be sold until ten
year, they will by that time,' and Ion
jtiforehiive ' appreciated lo an exteni
that not leg than five dollars an acre
will be realized from them! (In every
human probability it woii'd be much
more.)
rhat will give thesfi compa
I me twenty thousand dollars 'per iiitle
for their road led
ben they have
imde fifty miles of it each of ibeni wi
he entitled to cue hundred thousand
ai res of H nd, worth five hundred thou
an I dolUr . The roud beds will have
cost one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, leaving a nice lump of three
Hundred and fi?iy thousand dollars in
ihe potke.t of the manager of ihesr
corporations. - Can any body suppose
'hat they are thin coiog to put their
l-arids down deep into iheir pocket
and pull out thi round sum and ex
perjd it in laying down rail and buying
locomotive aud cars? Why. their for
une are already made They have
got the riches they were playing for,
utid there they will of course stop
But, if anybody is iunocent enough
to suppose any cher result, we reter
't.e ii to Minnesota as a case in point
winch ouch? to dissipate their delusion
In 1858 that State provided by consti
tutional amendment for. loaning it
credit to the amount rf five million of
dollars to it railroad hue-, one hun
dred thousand dollar of its bonds to be
issued 10 each of the several lines
named in the amendment d fast a
they constructed , t-n. miles of their
road bed These companies Went on
constructing road led, and nothing else,
un il th-y h;td drawn out two millions
of the States bond, when the people
fathomed their game and refused them
any more bonds, till th-y finished some
of heir road. The companies stopped
there, and down went the fabric ot the
M nnesota railroad system spreading
disaster and ruin over.ih State.'.. Such
a fact settles the case at once.
We cannot avoid regarding this a
fatal objection to thai provision of Mr.
Reavis bill. Ia our opinion the pro
vision should be so amended : as to re
quire the railroad companies to finish,
equip, and operate each ten miles of
their roads before receiving any sub
dy from the State.
It is wise, if you cannot prevent tho
passage of a law which jou deem unwue
m principle, to use every effort to ' make
it a perfect as possible, so tbt no ad
vantage can be taken of it and tbe least
harm result from its operation. It was
in this 8pirit'thit we discussed Mr. Rea
vis' land grant bill yest-rday morning,
endeavoring to show wherein certain
provision of the bill will operate injari
onslv to tbo interest of the people in
preventing the construction of railroad.
We made no reference to our opposition
to the principle f lurid grants to rail
mads, hut confined oun-elf simply to
showinz wherein the bill under dicu
eii:n i fatal to the very purpose for which
it is framed.
. In precise1 the same sprit wo refer to
the bill again to su?gt the incorpor.
tionjnto it of a clause which we dern
very essential to tha interests, of thi
State ar.d it people.
The bill reauirea- that all the land
granted to tbe railroad companies named
in It shall ba aold wirbia ten years i ne
principle of that requirement we approve.
The tirat which it sets we will not quar
rel ahout jost now. ; But we do not un
deratand that in reouirinz this, the bill
makes say pan5cation as to vhere the
I'tlid vliiiil be a O wo-liter in eurasna,
or Cbicaco or Nw York. J
XT e th nk lb i-hu;d he an important
COrtsi.i'-raiion in he biil, for uvn that
may iipend us. effieaey in compeiiin the
sale of tb lands.-. The ohj-ct of rvqu-r
inz (Deir aale Wnbm a reHSonnhie tune is
ihit instead of being the mean of ere:
atmg a i(reat landed taonnpoly the? rosy
pa- into the hand of utHual settlers
nd the atate be benefited bv the io
crease -.of ropulntion production ad
weaii.ii. - t
iVitlout some restriction of thi sind
ipon the railroad companies, they niay.
and would he quite likely to sell the land
in enr r ork-;t, wKvre it wottU ba iut-
i.ofls-.blrt fur thoi desiritig t- purch ise
them for settlement lb compete with'the
ra Iroad itself at the sa.e. In that way
the purpose of the law tl'ght be easi y
lefeated anil the ercat'an I - iaonoi.ij
created as effect uallt as if tht-re had bet;n
no requiremftut of stle in the law..
The saiea should not, therefore, be per-
mUted to take plnee in' a hicality so in
accessible to the bona fide settling pur
chaser, but at such looilitiea a , he can
reach easilv. To injure this w would
sugarest that the bill require the sales to
he beld at point in rfthraka convenient
to the Itnd sold itself, and to those wish
ing to purchase ia 'quarter st-ctitm 'tract
ror settlement. In th war, anI this on
ly would gemime sales of the land be
secured, land mono- olv prevented, m d
greater ,-pot, illation. production and
weal'h secured . to Nebraska Wehop"
uch reqiiireinents will be incorporated
in the bill if it is to become a law. lie
publican. ' ' ' ' ' .
' - - i 1 m m m '
A Singular Law Siifctv
We c'lp the following from the Bay
Cuy , (Mich.) Signal. It explains
itself: " i '
At the recent term of the Supreme
Court at Lansing, a singular case w. s
decided from liny B-uciiy Circuit
Court. It ws the case of Ku II. Hoo
ver and nnother vs Jacob.-Peters
Peters sued Hoover for a balance of
forty-three dollar on the sale of th
carc3&?s of three hogs -The defend
nl proved that he purchar.ed.tbe hog
lor fool; which ihe plaintiff waa iufor
ined at the time of sale, and ihat oue.ot
tne hos had the inaa.lrs,.. which ren
dered it unfit lor food, and he claimed
that in tuch cases theri wa un implied
warranty of thw fitness of pork for the
purpose inteoded. .
Ihe case was tried before the Cir
cuit Court. Judge Sutherland Residing
and the Jury rendered a verd.ct .for
the phiiiitifT. . This was afterward set
aside by Judge Sutherland, be holding
that iq such cases there va gu mtpiied
wirran'y yf the so'u-tidn'oss of urticle
sold for provisioi.. The case was'af
trrwarda tried before J u lge. Waiter, of
Detroit, then holding ihe Circuit Conn
f IJay-Couuty . who decided directly
the reverfe of Judge Suiheilind, and
who held thai in such sale there was
un implied warranty, nod under his m-.
jirucnons the Jury rendered n verJict
aain for the piaiuulT. Judgment was
rendered on this virdi.t, and Hoover
look the case to the Supreme Court by
Wr.l pf Error The late Engli-h case
hold ilmt in such case there is no im
plied warranty, but the law of lhi
country ha been regarded as other
wise. . Tbe lawvers were all divided
in opinio.-, on ihe question. . The Su
preme Court ha finally pot this qu
tion at rest by holding with Judge
Sutherland that in a sale of provi-ioti
there is an implied warranty of sound
ness. ami the judgment, of .Judge Wal
ter was rever-ed with cost-.
The cae was argued before)- the
Supreme Court by Mr. A. C. Max
well, of counsel for Hoover, and by
Mr. T. C. Ciier, of counsel for Peters,"
and nltracted much attention among
the members of the Par.
Important to Tobacco Dealers
Dealers aud uers of tobacco will he
not a little horrtfi-d it know mt after
the 15th of February buying, and sel
ling the weed, except in.-iaoped puck
aes, will le , unlawful. Sec. 78. of
the act of July 20. 16S ns amended
by the ict of Dec. 22. 1668. stipulates
ihat after the date mentioned no mho
king or fine-cut chewmg tobacro oV
snuff shall be sold or otTered for sale
unless put up in packages and. stamped
as required by, said act. Stocks now
on baud must be repacked prior to that
time. Application mul be made to the
assessor of the district, who will direct
an inspector of tobacco o supervise the.
repacking tbe packages beiLg mnde
in such sizes as the dealers may de
sire. The inspector's fee will be the
same as here ofre established in each
district, to be paid by the dealer for
whom the work is done.
Setting Fence Posts The Ger.
inantowii Telegraph suggests that
around each post used in fencing, there
should be closely packed a small
mound of rlay, which 'will' keep the
post hole from filling with water, and
add . to the longevity of the po.-t. Iu
setting fense posts in ground liable to
heave, all 2 inch wood holt should
be placed ihroogh the bottom of the
post wi h its end projecting The wind
would ihus afTecl u les-; and the frost
cannot heave it out or loosen it. Looe
posts rot much sooner than those which
stand firm, ( and when the posts decay
the fence soon becomes usele. s. '-
To Phevebt hcst on Plows. A
correspondent of the Rural World
gives the following, which he rays he
ha tried successfully. It is simple,
and worth adopting: "None but the
plowman knows the advantage of hav
ing a bright p'ow. The writer -has
tried a great many artie'es to preven
plows and other, agricultural imple
menis from rusting. There is nothi.ig
so good and handy as patent axle
grease. I have used tallow, pa int. and
Japan varnish, bn the axle grease is
always convenient a id easily applied."
Prof. Hernandez, the theatiica? per
former, who shot his wife at Omaha,
some time since, was recently seti
tent ed to fourteen years imr risonment;
showing, conclusively that the amu?e
ment of wife ehooii ig is not allowed in
that city. His wife, we are glad to
know, i? rapidly eerrraling. .
'I lie ft rrttlUeutiul Inaiisiirui ion
The Wus-iiing un Chrouccte ay that
the wlfde of ihe arrangement-, tor .he.
iiiaugurnlioti ot. (J-ii. Grant will hi
-otti a io make it worn. y of the great
a .
occasion, li is resolvru to avoid th
confu-ion triat has attended . moft of
thee. quadrennial diaays. To this
end the Lx.e'cunvri Commiies will be
composed. of leading wen in Cougres.
aud the District After .fuU-.cnswlta'
lion, it has bon detefoiine d ak
Congress for the t.se of the rotunda
of the Capitol fur he ball in the even
ing, reserving he old kali of.-lhe Hou-e
tor the bnjuet. and the" corridors on
the same n or for protnerades et it
is contended that as the inauguration
of (Jen. Grunt mark; an important era
inhistory.it shou.'d be cooi:::-mora:ed
-1 .. . , 4.. . . , . .....
in nn irnpo-iiig innmier. atiu tliat -as
the civic cereiiionie- of the day are to
like place in the Capiiol, thos of the
night should ake place also. The po
(icemen of that great building knowing
it tl oroughly, would be able to pre
serve perfect order and to prever.t all
spmlai'ou or violence. A the Com
iniitee of Arrangements will be com
posed of Senators. Representatives and
citizens,. who will he respons:hle for
the safety of tbe public pr-.i'ery. ' and
the preservation of the peace, the prop
osi'ian seems to us worthy of the at
tenttou of Congress.
i lit: OLD JIAX.
Bow low the head boy; -do reverence
to the old man. Once like you thn
vicissitudes ot life have silvered the
hair and changed the round merry
face to he worn visage before you
tJnce that heart beat wi'ft a-piration
oo-equnl to any iht you have teb ; af
pirations cru?hed by ' disapoititriit-nts
as yrurs are perhaps destined io be.
Once that form stalked proudly througl
the gay scenes ot plensure the time
that withers the flowers of yesterday
ha warped that figure and destroyed
the noble carriage. Once, at your age
he possessed the thousand thoughts
that pas through your brain now
wish. rig to accomplish deeds equal to
a ruche in tltine. anon imagining life
a drearn that the sooner he awoke from
it the better. But he has lived the
dream very near through. The lime
to awaken is very near at hard ; yei
his.eys ever kindles at old deeds o
daring ana the taWes firmer grap of
the staff. B.w low the head boy, a
yru would tn your old age, be revtr
enced.
Old settlers say thr-re has not been
a wiuter since 1S56 ihat the river lias
not been frozen over at this point pre
vious to January 20 h. Although wa
have had much cold weather, the Mi
-ouri has flowed wild and free. SI Jo
Union.
At an auction iale in Havre, recent
ly, an old Knglish concert programme
was sold for ..thirty-one fruncs. The
concert had been given for a charitable
purpose, in L-.-ndon, in ihe year lSi7
at a private house. . Among the piece
announced nn the programme whs
violin solo, performed by Prince li. N
B.mapnrle
A m-m up in Ii-jrk.-btre had company
to dine one day. when all were seated
at the tible his Mule son deliberately
folded his h'tfids, and, with a solemn
face a?ked a Messing. When he hod
finished, the little fellow looked ar turid
the tu hie. and innocently said: father
does this when nobody is here."
My son," said a veteran at the foot
of the stair, ' arise and see the newly
risen luminary of the day, ai d hem
ihe sweet birds singing ihrir nmtin
ongs of praise to their great Creator,
come while the dew is on ihe grass
and the tender lambs are bleating on
the hillside come, I say. or I !l b uj
there with a swi ch and give you the
worst licking that you eer had!"
Horatio Seymore is going to run foi
some utfke. 1 su-pect, a he told the
Jackson Union the other day that he
"will never again seek political honor
or office. He has an eye on some
thing, or he would not talk in this de
clining way.
A gentleman m Cuicinnaii jumped
into ihe river to cure the small pox
The policeman who fwied up his body
say the remedy is infallible. .
The Bsion Transcript says: We
apprehend proof renders are really the
only person who read every w ird of
volutniuous public- documents, and they
are paid for duiog it.
On dit, in Berlin, that Madame
Clara Muodt, better known a? Louisa
Muhlbach, is soo lo become Princess
Puckler Muskan, the old Prince and
author having proposed to her
The umpire of ihe Young Men's
Christian Association - of Wilmington,
Delaware, after hearing both side
publicly debated, has decided in favor
of the p'l'ory and whipping po-t as a
benign and beneficent institution.
You can judge of a man's religion
very well by hearing him talk, but you
can't judge of his piety by what he says,
any more than you can judte of the
length nf his shirt by the stickoutof his
collar and writband.
' Chari'y, like the breeze,; gcthers
fr&grance from the drooping flowers it
refreshes and unconsciously reaps a
reward in the performanceof his offire
of kindness, which f teals on the heait
like rich perfume to bless and cheer
The new postage stamps, will, be
issued in February.
"Catnip weddings" are the latest
novelty -is honor of the first born.
IMR.T1 FOR SAIjIj-
The farm I iira to Hid I alf mite wM of Rock
Blub., and tlx and ball mile onth of Platta-
moiiih, Ca-a ounty, fc't-ora-ka. It citaioa 163
acre 65 under eiiuiTation, 10 in mi-adow, and 25
In pastor-, atl under fen-ie. Th farm I well wa
tered, nnd c.ou.in 45 acre of good timber Tbe
dwelling hoii'o ai-d ool hi-ase, are sr-neraiiy in enoa
enndition
the farm.
Jac?l
For price He. enqnle of prop-irtor oa
TaUHiB MCtlKfiitli I
Lcnl Notice.
Ia District C m ot the i.l Ju.ll.lil ll flet witfain
and fursaa-iuer cubiy, Nkitka.
Tl.on: J J one.. i,t Hie Territ4.r of Colorado.
wl I late otK-e that Joseph ll li own, of h
touDiv r V", in 'n - MVf or Nrnra k. IJ oo V I
liny (.f Juiniij a o 1J69, fit- hi- piiO.u in the
Clrra'a Olbc .f lb- O at ict Court oi lb 2l Juiiciitl
0 trl-I, within ai d. ror S finder cua:y. Jf -braaka
Kritinar ra Ul th at th sid TKuuu J. Join gar a
mor;.f e li Tnr.j : Bros. Co , ol ihe lt ttt St.
Iouis" . on thn ens ha t (,1-x) or the n irthcant
iTtt.(X) ami to sita liweft, quartet) (aj)o'the
orrhc.st q l -ncr ( W ) " 'ho sou hea I quarur ( V)
f tttrnar.hvct aanUrr (?i ,tct:oa-No taruni
aihreo (27). in K)wnhtpt No nln (17) nun b of
ranae fl ,ni j 7). rl ol me Tar. Jt..o aatd
Sjiiu.Ut- (o'lntr, M .br.lc, to secure th payment of
tue ruia at HM.vs. acoordiug to a c.r'niu note r-
r eil to m aaul 1.10: tjraze ; aod iliat rai l no'e and
uj.irtKHk-e hat .i re lnx-n Mai2rjd the I'l.ituilf .'
and vra)-iiK thai the satd j'h-niaa J. Joue may fay
ai.i.1 aa .4 S439 C3 im.w- om.ox-d to or-du,w ih
int:e-t on Im Km4 fiom lh? 15i b c';iy of Ot-eailer.
l ISC T. at 10 er crnt. jer .tiniim yr tfalaid
pirm'a nmy be -l.l to aaliafy the um.
A a h bmI th ia. J J .us i herahy not lflfd
hat be i r-q-iir-d t at i?,ran. ,D;rr aaidten.
tion oo or Urore .he ljo. d y . f Match, A n Is' 9
JO rPil H. BkOlVN.
By IfiLtCTT I'OTTMni . h a Att'y ijnv4
r.ej;al Police
Io District O. urt of il a 2 I J ul cial Pialrlct within
and tor 8aiiDl( roa ly, Krbra-ka
William GariiMiii of tbe the lerruo f Cvlora
do. wdl taie 'H-tirt. that Joi-eph n. Brown, of the
ronntf r Ca In tl tai i.r Nb'Sfka, did on th'
aid jr iif j.iMirv, o 1SI9. flle hm pmit'on iu
tieiirK af'niceoriue oimriotrjo -rt Jadicial li-
rlct trit.iiu ami f r -aunilera Oo , N-b tl n(t l"..rih
thattbad HMliaia tlarr son rntre a nioitageto
i onnir rsroa i o , ol tuecitv ot M. L.nut . Mo . on
tbe !-outh-ent qnarter of nation No tarntv-fimr(24j
in fwDinp io avrnieen (lij, n.rm or rune.. Id.
i-etf.i l7 ml f the 6th e. M . in tbe aaid Saiiodtrr
p'un'j', N hiK-k, U sec r tbe paymi-nt of thir uui
ot .-'(. o acvordme t.. a certain note reffrred u in
aid nnr!s; 'V. K"d I bat a il note and moi I'Mlte h. a
,i'ice i f u a-ni'ocl io i-ixln.lll ; ai.a rav'a that
inr m t nam o-rriML m ty jinv aaid inn of S ' on
now claime.1 o be due with Intr-rea on ha tn
from the 13 h day or llarcb, a i 1S'8 at 10ijr
cent per anmmi.or that a ikl i-viiH-e ni be aolit
tnaatUfy the ,arue Aitd t' eeaid I li:n Gati-on
ia hereby notified (hat he is rt-quir.d to au rr and
an.wer an 1.1 rwtitiua tn ot .before trie 13th dy ol
sia cn, d isbs.
josKprr ii. nnowK.
By iriLtETT PoT-tcnB,hUAtl'y Jai.2aw4.
SHERIFF S SAIaE
JbaQ. A.Onr CilumVu Ka -kol-a, William
Carr.aon and Thomas J. J.nes Exrcu ion.
Vol ice is her by givt thut I ill ffr for ! a'
pubi c auction hi 'uh fli nt d.M- of the Court H mar
n elal'xmomh, Ci c vnuty. Nernaok, on thi- 1
li; of Marh. a. D."l;-6?. nl iwoii'c . p. in. nf oaid
diy, the tollowina; d-vcribi-d fa I estate, ti-wit:
The son hemt quar'cr ( ') of th" aouthr-ati quarter
O.4) f 'l:ii thirty -four. and the aumhwfM
q-Mrfr () f the multiwul quarter (V)"' ae. ton
hirry five (3.") in town hip No tw iv ( It) , no in
or range fniicei n h j,) nn or the b it I' u , n
CH c.urtv. Xfhr.icka : 'aken a lis propo-iy o
Willl 'tn Oarr aon hbi Thoiu-ta J J.n.o.. aIho, lot
No nneabd wo (t an-l 2)in 1iock N 1 novcn (l7i.Hot
lot No i x (6), in block No i-leven (II), in th- city of
rut'imuniu, !.- c"i it .-s iTa-ka: tka as the
pr.vrieity or I hma J . Jor ea Ad taken on an ex
cutinn in laror of tohn Q A w-n, l .aued by the
"lerkof tho Pi trR-t Court, witfaio 1. no for the
emi'ty of Ov.aod -tate of Nebriaka, and to tne
direet'd a Sue in r said county.
Given nnder my bam this 36ih day of Jnua ty
a. p toov.
J W JOIINSOV.
. Jan2w5 Blieriff Ca couaiy. N t
Astray rVoliccs
Taken up y the snhaTibor at hln retiitence le
f-.fhl Mile Grute I'ruit.c , Jmiu try lS;h, 13'j, one
roan heifi-r, fup oted lo he alwilt two yeart o d. one
ateer lriWDih ci.lnr, with ftl eara. 'on e red or.
tno noa, and br.t.e1 with liie elter It'on th left
hip. and aupp--"d t le ahiiu t- o v.a r old
Also t.e IW y.ar old p-iny co't. daik bay wilb
lila-k mala and 'ml.tbre white f n ami a'ar in
forehead J J M A YKifcLO
Jau'2so . , .
Cti
la en np by he rnba:. ti er In l.iperty prreinct.
Cat coonly. Nebraska, 01 e Bu'l whni-li color, it i
eara, -1 ppo-ed to be i years old pr
Jau'itwo , FGKtSDAU
Takfn np hy the iirrrilirr. la Plattamouth pre
cinct, 0c ra er 1.1th. lt.63. iw.i white tffei,, each
havtue red .t. ai.done f which hnvli 11 a .riukle
t red I'D bia aide ; Hlro, nr.e red fteer aud one
dunnih he:rer with mottle fare nil t-upiMi-ed lo be
oue year fid laai pp inir, and none of them harina
any mark, o' brand erteiTable.exc. pt tbe reO
ate. r ha- h'd h ia cura whortetietl, probably hy f o-t
Dec3Iw5 ' M. COLK.
Taker up hy th e subwriber. In tlork Mnffi pre
cinct, abi.ut the fl-.t 'of lie. 111 her. I SiiS, one l 1"
ed rrr. u p J to be i year old in tbe tprii'U
W:ih w it- in Ihe f.ireoearti aiove the eyt Him
whit-on the rtuun of the tail Nn ear marka o
btattiN. JaS M. CllAl.Fa.NT.
Iec3w, -
TaLeti up I y the ,tif acnb-r in Reck U'vffrf n'eclnc
ore np a halt mi'e Ir.-m Ui ir n llom'e. Ore 10 l0a
one nd fterr ca f, nuppo-e-l tn hr oe.vtar o.'.l, awai
ow fork in tbe le t e.ir, wb 11 taken up !ial a f-nkeit
hick -r.r tick an it:. d its neck, fi-tf nnl w ith ir-.
UecSlwft" K 11. MCllKLb.
Evergreens furNebiiiska
SHADE. ORNAMENT,
AND PROTECTION!
T hare u? reftilly BT.-nwlpg in my Ka-iery at
Fort Kea. ter. Neb. a-ka, an ajortimot o fin"
Vnune r.TrMijreena.eMnsistii'if
PX&S, FIR". CEf4R. UEVt.or'K. srficcx.
LAllCU AAO A HOUVllJE
whteh I offer for sale at 15 Cents each . r 5 10 y r
hundred and npwrd., accorein to all -. Suiall
q u 1 ti'ira .f 'he -m I'lel t'e cau tie ken by mail.
la rger on-s br ipre. Tertia, caan. Adlre
MO4 11. rUES I AM.
Ji23mC. fort Kearuey, Nebraaki.
Pleasant View Nurseiy
I bare 00 band and for sale a fine asst. tment of
NURSERY STOCK
eonrL'ting of tn choicest variety rf 3 year jld
APPLE TREES,
Adapt d 10 this soli and climate. Situate!
Two and a ha't mil s smuhwet of I'lall
mouth, ftr!traki.
. Ferry Wnlker
Jan29u8
Henry Boeck,
dfalib m
FURNITURE,
Lounges, Tables, Safes.
BEDSTEADS.
Of all deseriptiont and at all price.
"
Metalic Burial Cases,
Of all iie, also
WOODEN COFFINS,
Ready made, nod told cheap for cash
With many lhanka for paat pat-anar. 1 Inrite
all t oil and exaiuine my lartfe stock of vorni ore
and Coffins, Jau8 f.
IOTICE.
JAMES O'KKIL Is my anlhorised Anent for the
collection of all arenanta doe th' nnder:(rnrd for
medical Mrfices; bia rrceit t will be valla ror tne
payment or any luoniea on aaia arcroni..
- AUgCSt 14. 19)67.- K. KllISUnlUii51.v.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
E II Eaton ra John S Cie(o j, Jr-Ordar of.ala
Notiee la h- 9' y eiren tbt th uoJ.'iaif o I, hbt
m ot tne Conoty ot Ca-a. wol. b vi, n: or
ofsal ia-urd by tha C.e.k of tbe Di-lrlct Court of
Loicaa ei Coo tv. Neb a-ka. i'i fayar of ju,n 8
u'on. . K''"i a. it tt"n. and 10 him dt.
rtcted at two 'c o.-a P M on the 10. h day of tru.
a y, A D 1STB at the Court Houa- In l'i.tiam .uib
in aaid Coua 1 of C , CT.-r for aal at pubi c ane.'
100 i ne roiiowin poooa ana enatiira. to wit: Oar
ttupl- X watch, taken oa execution in ii itio ..
and i lie r ucliab Pat at Lerer waub. taCen oa nald
iderot tale, )1 lakes a to property of tb ,aid
K H fcaton;
Baud thi.7kb day f Jaaaavy, A D 1SG9
. , J W JoH JfSOJT,
. t heriff of Caaa Cj Nb
Jan2Sw9 ff
r. J. W. TIIOllAS.
-m- HaTira; permaneejily tuaaaicil at ,
WHEPINO WAIElt FAla'hSf
ii udeia hia pioifrai. nni -ervicei tJtU. ci liena ol
fa county, Netraaka. J .i.Tbttif.
United Stales Mails.
NERRASIv'A.
' " POJT OfFICK llEPAaTWfKT,
XT . . . 1. n . -
iiorrmner a'j, I86S.
rropnsiiis for coo re Ins; ilia man . f 'beU d
tatea from July 1, lG9, to Juue J, U70, tb
rounwtoi- njuia in trie ntue i-r i-ora.k , Wi 1
eCriv d at tbe Conararl Otlice of thla liei art.11. t
until.) p. ro. of Kebruaty 26 nil, to ba dicid.d by
No. litbl From DeWi't to Blum ji k, JO tailisata
tack, r.nte a we"j.
Leave De itt Wedi edy at J a 01;
A rive at Hiamark ty 111 in;
Leave Hi. mark Wedoeaday at 1 p m
Arrive at U -Witt by 4 o 1:1.
I4IC2 From Co umbui. to M :dison, 40 milti uj back
once a wee".
I-cav Colmpbn Tiif.Iy at B p n,
Arr.va at . Madia 11 ty S p hi;
Leave Maui-on Wi d e-iluy at 6 a ta
A-rive at d lumhiia by 8 u m
Hlt'3 F ern Fremont to Liticoin,4j suilaa aad ik.
ouce a w ek
Leave I tvmont Mouday at 4 a St I.
. Anire at Liacolo bv 7 p 111; ' ;
Leave L r.co'n Ta iav at 6 ? an;
' Arrive al Kri-nionl by 7 m.'.
Vropo-aia f.ir tn ie I q.icnt aervice Invited . .
14464 From t.lacoln, by fi'iiimi , 1'i.in CI'T.
- and hne SI .11 . Iu,- o .) to AJbauy.
11 He ande.ck once a Week.
Lr.ir Li'.nM in.ijr .1 , m;' '
. Atriveal Alhoiy tii-iti dav by 7 a m
leave Albai.y W. line d.iy at 6 a tn;
Arrive al l.inrh.n n-it day hy 7 a rn
Pri.u.lt Tot ih.ee liana a Ww k tttrixt la
vne I. ...
14IC5 Fr-.n. M-Fd.!n to Ft. Kernsv, 79 sailaiaaA
back, once a went.
Leave McKaddena Monday tllpm;
Arrive Ft. KtaiQey next d ry t 7 p to,
, Leave Ft. Kearo; e,)ne-d.r at A a ra;
Arrive at M fjdden. next day ay 7 p ta. .
144C6 Irom l'.ilien, ty l' ttf.ird and fouta Hae4,
' I t K. lialla. (n o. ) ou Hep anaoti's Creak.
SO rri r and hack. rinca a week. 1
Leave Papii b.o We ue.day al 8 a aa ;
Arrive, at :. U 11 b) i p n ;
Leave t. Bui aVnuiaiinv at Stt n; '
f Ar.lve at FatiUi.-n br (f n.
1 1467 Kr.nti Dakota City," by as tTda-e, fa. a. J
Canton, and Fork l ity. to ll.dmiii C. M.'
(n o..) 13 tuiies and i a k, ones a weak.
, . Leave Dakota 1 tiv Mnaday at 9 a ro;
Arrive at stadi-iio Vtednoad.y by 6
Leave Mtdi"ti Ibu ad.y it T 1 n;
Arri.e at isako'a :ity S .urdHy hy p a.
114CS From Uncoln to Cilto.bu., 77 and back, easai
a week
Leave l-.r.eoln ti e !ued -y at S a ac;
Arrive at C ..nrriboa n.xt dv by 0 p be;
L-H,e Columbus Friday at 8 a m;
A 1 live at Litif'Olo t'tixi d b 6 i m.
144G9 From D--t.(.. to M i-aoiin Va..y, W uilat aa4
back, thiretlm a w.ak.
Le.ve I'eSotn &ioi.d,y,Ht-dnea,ay and Friday
at S a 111;
Arrive at Jtiiavr.n Valley ly 12 m;
la M inrouri Vailei Same nays at I p ta;
Arrive at 'DcSoto ly 3 p m
14170 Fr. ui t,Un . Lv t'eu.ai Bluff and Betn,i
Libwi od 61 nnl at.tl k.rk,nu-s s weak.
L"ave Afh aud a'urday a t i a sn ;
A rrive at Liuwood l,jSna;
1 eavc kiuw.iotl Fi'day at 6 a ro;
Anive al A h ' ,1 by a tn;
1 4471 Fr. m Weal rui n, by Oaklanrt, t Daettai, M
miieaaod haea twice week.
Leve Met Point V le-.lay aud Friday at 8 a as
Arrive at Uecatur by 4 p m;
Ienve ll catur tedaeday aaj Salarday St
8am;
Arrive at 'e t Point hy C p m,
14472 Fti.iu Wet fotnt, ty Lfkeview, ICmaat, aad
I'.ea.a ji lent , lo Nbi folK, 4b asiiea and osk
once a c k.
Lav Wmt Point Tbnraday at 8 a m;
Anive at Norfolk next div by li m ;
L ave No, f..lk Ft iday at t p m;
Arri.e at v eat Pi.luf next day by r .
14473 Fx.ui Ter.-uma -b. by 11 Irr a. to Ltes.la City ,
AO t.iiiea and b c, oner a weak ,
laye t f ci.in.ch alotiday at Casa;
Arrive at LiuL-i.ln fit, b7pao;
I Save I.IiicIq Tue.ilar (in;
Arrive at reciiufah by 7 P ta.
V p aala A.r three mwm a week ser visas
Vilrd.
14474 Fium Linrclo, by Oak fir tt (a. ,) as4
hewatd, lot he moutu f Donf las si ek, la
Uutier cu'.iy (u. o ,) 00 auilea and kaak.
once a we k.
Leaa Lineoin Monday at 7 a mi
Anive at D.-ii-laa ere k 1 tia.ilay by 11 as;
Leave l.,Ut a- creek Wd-,td;iy x 7 a ail
Anive at i.iucoln Tbur.dav by 12 m.
Piop.iaala to rul set vie.- at fcwid, SO milaa
from Lincoln, tnritid
14 45 Fr- iu L'lk itnru niatton, (t. c.,) hy Vornat C'ly
. brut Creek and Ai-biand to Lincoln, ft
tuilef and ha k, on-a a w. k
Lrate Llk Mum siaimn Tu.-alay at C a sa;
Arrive at Lit. eoln hy S p m;
L ave Lincoln VN'edua, '.y at a rr ;
Arr.ve at felk ILxn Mnb.u Ly 8 p m.
fropoaal" to end actvlie at AaMaad, tl sailas
iron. Klk Horn buiiloti. luvited.
It476 Fi om I ineuiu, by t f rd and Heaver Cra.
I11K to barn Kaarnr j 10U talis, sad taik,
ouce a week.
Ltave Liuco'n Murday at 7 a n,
Airive at ro t Kearney ertne.dy by 1 p at.
Lea e F.rt Kearn y Thurnlay at 7 a m,
A live al L. noln Saturday by 7 v m
Profi.aU to beiu this rarv.es at Bsaver
C loaning, daureaklng d'.ftance Ul mlias, la-
vite-t.
14177 Fiom Little Fioux, (Iowa) by Arlsoaa and Ts
k niali. to Weat Point, So miles anil bask,
onceawek.
Leave L tile sk.ux Tuawiav at 7 a m.
Anive at Wrat Point by 6 pm;
Leave Wot Point Wednesday ll 7 D,
Arrive at Little Monz i.y turn.
1447$ Fiom Beatn e, by cn city and Csodea.U
M.ltord. 44 mtle at d bark, o-ics a weak.
Leave 1 a. tice Mifidav at 6 a m;
.. rive at tiiitord by 7 p in
L ave JI Ironl Tt;e day at 6 a sa,
arrive at beatrice at 2 p m. k
l'r.T ala lobedu the rervira at IwsaOUy,
dacie-r.tna dl tatrce 14 milea, iavitd.
14473 Fr. ui Vi ea- l'a 1 to Dnleta t Ity.C'J miles at 4
bai k, once a week.
L' avwe't oiut Monday at 10 a ra.
Arrive at Ih. ta City Tue. day by T p ta.
I,, ave liahota l ity M inesl .y at 7 a ra
Ani e al We.t P. int Thuia lay by i p ra.
14450 Fn.iu Kebraika City, by Uattiau'a Mills (a.
o.,) enyd a. fir. ,) Mcclnrea, (b o .) aad
M.ntJti'. Ford (..,) t Tab.a Kosk,
roil s slid bi.ck, uce a week.
Leave Nebrwka City Monday at 8 a tn.
Arrive at TaMe K n-k bv 7 . p tn,
Lt-ae Tabl i Kuca Tme-dav at 8 ta.
Atrhe at Nei.raaka l Py by 7 p uj
14451 Haitlett City, (tda, by W yamli f , ta
- Lincoln City, M iuil- and back.aaos
waek
; Leave Barttett City M day at T ra
Arrive at Line. In Citi Ta- pday by 13 ar,
LeTe Lincoln Ci y Wednesday at 7 a s.
Artiv at Uartlett City Thursday 12 ta. -14482
From Beat no-, by Clatouia (a o..) an4 "-
dall, tn o ,) to l'atcdeo,40 miles and bs-k
o.ure a we. k .
Leave lif-atrlce M.mday atC a hi,
Ariiv- at CaiodMi by 8 P 01.
Leave C'l'tnlen 'I'ueaday at 6 a m,
A- ii e at Heatrice by & p in.
Hibl Fh io Astiian.i, by Vi'abo Raock (n. a .) aad
Raccoon Fork of Oak creek, (o o..) b b'lys-
se, li o ,) 7j mile? and baca, oacaa wek.
Leave Aahlaud Mut-day at 7 a to.
Arrive at Ulysafa next 'lay tj 0 p m,
.av Ciyaees U'ed..e iU at 7 a m,
ir ire at Atl Ul.d nest day by p m.
Via oaala for endin. the ervl at Oak oeevk
(0 o.,) 0c-iic ili-lauca S3 mils,liiviud
NOTES:
Propnaala oturt be to carry lha mail with "celrr
py, certainty a-d -ecorit. ,: ' uainK the teruia of the
l -, ai.l ihry must, be Rt arantlod by two reapon-i-p
r-ooa cc-rtifled so eh by a Dvistaas.er or
jloe-ot a court of record. -
.r ... . , .
r-o pay win rje maaj r jT trip not pertormea. ana
for eacn of rUch OKtiona not sati.factorlly rz
i laiaed Ihr-e Hmti ll.e ray of the tt ip n.ay be da-
d&cud Io-arrivals eo far behind time as ia break
connection with deprndirif mall ,snd uot SuBicieat-
y excuaed, t.ne kinrth tbe rotnpenattoti rorina
rip ta am J t to for failtir. Finea w ill be Imposid.
Doles, tb - de n quenry la iatirlaciorily explained,
'ir neelecttnR to take the mail rtm or lnf a post
ffl-e; for .uff. rink it tobei Jured, destroyed.rubhed
or l tt; and (ol refosin. after d maml, to convey
mail as lequently aa ihe c.ntracbr runs, or I. con
cerned in taunidn, vehtc.ssoo Ihe rout. Th I'oak
tn.-ier G neral ruy annul tha contract for duoey
in tha po-l offloe Uwa.or the Instrueliona or the
liep.ituieiit lie may a.ler th achtduie of depart,
ond arrieala. and al-o order aa Incis.ieef
eervice by allowing- tberelor a pro ruUt increaae oa
tne contract nay. it, may ais- ca tau cr oiaortann
ue the service in w bole 01 in part, at a pro raCz da
.tre .ne of y , allowina; oa xuonlli'a extra con pea-
eat ion on the atnooul of reivica diapai.scd W1U1
Hide hoiild be sdd..ssd sethe "decoo atsaiatacs
Pi.atma.terOenerat sopr,eriratd 'Proposals.;'.
of Nebrarka.'' and sent by mail.
For form of propal, Ac, and other Information
aee advrtireineutof this data, in pampblal tons.
tbe principal post eScaa.
allBf. rv. si.ya.ut