THE NEBRASKA HERALD
S rCBLISUKD DAILY AKt WKKKLY BY
H D. HATHAWAY,
KPITOR AND rRUPRIKTuR.
-Olti-o corner Main and Second itrcets, sec
ond t'ry-
TERMS : D;iily S10.00 per annum, or fl.00
prr month.
l eekly. Ji ) per annnm if puid iu
advance.
il.:) if not paid in advance.
iVI(il!TS OF IYTIIIAS.
Pi ttk Vai.lky Loimjb No. 5. Regular
in ret ink every Thnrntay evening. Visum;,'
.r..tlier. alwn welcome.
F. M. lioRKINUToN. U.S.
J. N. WISH. V. V.
n.TTs-i in Lod:k No. C A. F. k A. M.
Kncii1;r ineetinitu at their hull on the fir-t and
third Monday evenings of eath nionlli. Tralm
irot brethern invited to viit.
1 JOHN W. SHANNON. W. M.
J. N. Wish. See.
Mrv Kooc.r. U. I. A. F. & A. M. IWular
ineetinir4 second and fourth Friday of cm-h
Diondi at M!nie Hall. J. N. WISE, W. M.
W. Wimkkstisk. Sec.
NKRK.tsKaCiitPTF.it No. 3 K. A. M. Regular
cumm-ation ncrond and fourth Tuesday eve
iin of each mouth at o'clock j. tii.
K. T. Iil KK, H. I
F.tsTFKS Sr a Dkgrf.e Lodge. Keifular meet
lnn of the Family are held on Wednesday eve
rinr. n or before, the full tnoon of each month.
Alt Ma-ter Mm. their wive, hi.-ot and
daophter are invited to attend, I'liinarrii d la
Jiri raut le over eighteen yer of rife.
I. H. WHKKLK't, l'atron.
Mss. C. A. I)CKB. Patrone.
J. N. Wish. Keeorder.
I. O. O. F.
Rrcular nieetinr of Platte Lol(te. Na. 7. I. O.
O. F. every Saturday evening, lirother of oth
et Lodiea cordially invited to vicit.
F. M. IuKKlNtiTON. N. G.
J. W. Ct lKOTHKIIM, SeC.
I. . . T.
Oi.ivr B txrn.N'o.2 V. V. Leonard. V. C.T.;
J. V. I,ewi. W. S.; W. Llallax Ferree. I.dte
lety- Meeta at Court Hon- Hall every
Tuesday evening. Traveling Templars respect
fully invite.1.
Fxi-gl-HIOR IlFORKK LOIMJF. No. 1. K. J$.
Lewi. 1. 1.: F. K. White. 1. S. Meetnat Court
IUu-e Hall on the firxt and thirdSaturday eveu
ing" "f each month. .......
Sn ok IIopk hoDiis N. 8.-0. J. lnvie, W .
C. X.: Andrew Coleman. W . S. Meets at Alt.
ant every Saturday evening.
FtmviF.w Lonor. No. li. J. J. Chun-IU-r,
VT. 4'. T.: Wm. J. Hewer. W. S.: S. W. CuIL'.n.
Lodire lK-puty. Meet every V. ediimday even
iig. Traveling Templar' rc-e:tl'iilly iiivii-i.
Thrf-K Ubuvi I,oix;k. No. UK Amos tinC'ilii.
W. C. T.: Ja. All'sou. W. S.: l. H. Wimlow.
lxlge Deputy. Meets every Saturday evening.
Traveling Templars are respectlully invited lo
oi'i-t wiih us.
Luke'8 PariU
Monthly me.-ting "of the Vestry 1st Friday
owning of each month, at the Rectory; Quartcly
nieetins of Vestry 1st Mondays of May, Ancu.-t,
November and February.
11. St. tJKO. YOL'NU. Rect-.r.
A7si. L. Wki.i.s. Clerk.
T. 31. OTAHtlL'CT T,
ATTORN KY AT LAW and Solicitor iu Chan
cery. l'latt.-.miuth, Nebraska.
. MAXWKLL, SAM. M. CIIV!'N
hi ivivr.i.i. & ciiApn .is.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Solicitors
Chancery, l'lattsmoiith, Nebraska
White .V Ruttery's Drug Store.
Office over
iaprl.
11. S. JEXMM.S,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW and Ceneral Land
Agent. Lincoln. Nebraska. Will practice in any
f the (siiirtu of the State, nnd will buy ami veil
Real Estate on commission, pay Taxes, examine
Titles. Ac. !n'-MJ'v
Dr. J. W. THOMAS,
Having pernianenlly located at Weeping Wa
ter Falls, tenders his protest-ion! services to the
eititens of Cu county. Nebraska. jnnj V.'lf.
II. SCIHLD1KC11T, M. !.,
Having permanently located here, tenders his
professional services to the people of the city
ndsurrouii'ling eoiintry. 'Otlice at his rc.-i-lencu.oDC
iniie south of Jown. sepl"dvtf.
It. It. I.IVIXI.STOX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RliKON tenders his
professional services to the citizens of Cuss conn-J
ty. Kesnlcn'-esoiitneasi eorneroi can bici. iin
utreets; ofliee on Main street, opposite Court
House, Flattsniouth. Nebraska.
J. TT. R.11TI.IS9. 91. I?..
111 Vr"i-i.rr .m m lit, '.t. t.ne --treon-in-t'liicf
of the Army of the l'otomac.
I'lattsmouih. N.-br.i.-ka. Otfii-etvith Dr. 11. K.
Livingston, on Main street, opposite the t ourt
flnusj. Private residence corner t Rock aiul
11th streets, two doors south of l I, tiass.
Dr. STKPII. ItOSlKUTS,
PHYSICIAN X Sl'IKJEoN Having located
M Weeping Water Fails, will attend promptly
t- all professional calls, both day and night.
augu-totiu'.
O.U. WnitKISB. L. D. KKNNF.TT.
I. II. ?VlIEEL.i:i- &, CO,
Re: Estate and Ta Raving Agents. Notaries
tublic. Fire and Life Insurance Agents. IMatts
rnouth. Nebraska. je4;i
n.ATTS5IOCITIf 5IIS.I.S.
C. HEISEL. Pniprietor. Having recently been
repaired and plaeed in thorougli rniii'iig onli r.
Custom w rk done on short notice, pui.tnio Rnsh-
lsof Whe:it wanted immediately, for wili.-h the
highest market price will be paid. ,'usSlf.
CITY IIOTEI.
J: K. Holland. Proprietor, corner of M;iin nnd
Wilrd streets. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Having
co refitted nnd newly furnished otTerj" first
alius accommodations. lioarJ by the week or
iiiy. (aug.'flawtf.
iiiTO. nuo.,
CARPENTERS A- JOINERS Are prepared
to do work in good style, on short notice, and
IS cheap as the cheapest. Shop, corner of
tio id Fourth streets. iaig:Udtf.
wif.I.rTT POTTKSIiKlt.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Plattsmouth, Neb.
9IITCIIEI.I. &WOLFE,
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Will do all
work in their line on short notice. Will take
eontraet, btrgo and Small, and furnish material
when des'red. "Sbop on Main street, oppo.
it M. E. Church.
S. F. COOPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. I'l:itti:i.-.u:h. Neb.
Will buy and sell Heal Kstate. and pay taxest'or
non-residents. Improved and unimproved lauds
and lo for sale. (junei'i'HS.
CARPENTER AND JOINER, will do all
work in his line on short notice and in the best
en . Contract for building made on reasona
ble terms. july'JUtf
j. WISE,
(Icncml Life. Accident, Fire. InlanJandTrans
Iiisairanee Agent. Will take risks at re;i-sn-able
rates in the most reliable Companies in the
I nitci Suites. Oifice opposite the Court House,
- latttmouth. Neb. may2Hf.
FINE ART GALLERY.
rr: one door east of court house.)
Where I am permanently located, and prepared
to uinkc all kinds of
SUN PICTURES,
Such as Photographs. Ambrotvpes. (Jems, Opal,
Porcelain. Watch Dial, Minettes, rfc
Work done neatly nnd promptly, and
WARRANTED TO (JIVE SATISFACTION.
Also, keep a wtdl selected stock of
Oval ami Square Frame?.
All arc repeetfully invited to call and cx:uumo
specimens. V.V.LEONARD. Artist.
JulyJJtt Plattsmouth. Neb
J. W. SHARSNOf.'S
FEED. SALE AND
HVEKY STABLE,
MAIK HTCF.KT. PLATTSMOrTH. KEB.
I am prepared to accommodate the public with
llrr; Varriagr; UasoUm and A -Vo. 1 1eant,
on short notice and reasonable terms. A Hack
will ran to the steamboat landing.andto all parts
of tho city when desired. mrJ9.
$20,000 Worth of Property
FOI SALE-
Consistixg of firms. with timber aUoining.ncar
Plattsmouth. property in Plattaiaouth City,
nro, can le, wagons, etc.
For further particular enquiw of or address
(iEO. W. COLVIN.
'?! om a rl TO I'la'tsmouth. Neb
"NEBRASKA
VOL. 5.
X. J. BOND. C. VT. ROMAS, i. H. I. KUSAK.
X. F. IJOCl CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Grain Provisions, and
Canned Goods,
HIDES, WOOL, etc.,
Corner Pearl and Court StreeU,
Council E'uffs.
Iowa
-AND-
Cor Jn.ii ami Stcontl ts,
P LA TTSMO UT11. JfEB
Rkfetifvcks. First National Rank, O.nnc.l
I'.luti: OUii-er f-I 'usey. Ranker. Council RlniT:
First National Rank. Omaha : Omaha National
liank. Omaha ; Rogeni f-Co., Cheyenne ; Buh
ton f- Rartholow, Rryun; Gilbert A" i leld.
M.')ieago. Rartholow, Lewis fc Co., t.Louu.Mo.
julyl."tf.
CUYLER SCHOLFAX
Says of Vceping Water.
Kxtr:l iVo-Z- 3fett cr lo
"A.; I was tellinsr you. my dear Mrs. lirutidy,
I eaiin" on my mule to Weeping Wattr in asadly
dil.ipid.tti d :on iition xiim hat. in boots coat
crocking in s'.-.ort, destitute of all those con
veniei t iipoc.ri-iiances which ornament a well
tlre-sed man hat iiig been deprived of all by
the iuerciles sav:gt, who even took tuy ciKr
'"Th'iiil.iiig that I miirht in that flourishing town
obt.iiu a second-hand blanket, 1 rode up to
1$ II OSS
store, and hitching my mole by the ears to a
large freight wagon loaded with good" tor the
l'lattsiiioiith retail trad". I entered. .Imisa of
niv surprise when I was promptly met and
otfci ed a complete outfit, from a pair of stub
toed boots to "a goose-quill toothpick, for the pal
trv sum of nine dollars and sixty-two and one
half cents, the 2' cents being the profits on the
goods. " If you want anything in the
miscellaneous line, cull onthem. and if you don't
see what yim want sk for it. I would remark
here that they are generous, liberal, good look
ing und truthful to a fault."
REMLMBER THE PLACE
JHenry Boeck,
p gALl.il 1
fukin it uk e;
C?2sxi-J3,
Lounges, Tables, Sales,
BEDSTEADS.
Of all de.-cripwons and at ail prices.
:o:-
Mctalic
Of all sizes.
WOODEN COFFINS,
Ready made, and sold cheap for cash.
With many thanks for past patronage. T invite
all to ;;!! and examine my latiit; stock ol l urni
lure ::iel t'ottins. I ianiHtf.
mm
E?fiPlRE BAKERY!
SECOND STREET,
OPPOSITE NEW YORK STORE,
Plattsmoutli, ITel.
CONFECTIONERIES,
Pies, Cakes, Cheese
and Sweet Crackers.
REFREU.HE.Vr$
kept on haml at all time?
nl'.tf
H. IIUBERTT.
PLOWS! PLOWS!
-:o:-
c
Manufacturer of all kind.-) of
'Farming Implements.
Such as tho celebrated Itml Breaking Plows.
Mould Board Breakers, Stirring Plows. Single
nnd I)ouble Shovels. Cultivators and Harrows.
Repairing done on short notice. All work war
ranted. , .
Having had much experience in tno busnwsa.
I feci assured that I can prive- (reneral gatisfnO
tion. Please (five uie a call before rurchasimi
elsewhere. K. FOIWV.
Plattsmouth. Xeb., May C, 17.
Tnos. K. TOOTI.lt.
T. K. HANS.
J. K. CI. A R If
Tootle, Hanna Clark,
BA 1ST !: S
1EALKB3 IN
Oolcl and Silver Coin,
EXCHANGE,
U.S. ami other Sloelcs.
I)iRf drawn on all part! of the United States
and Europe. Deposits received, and special at
tention given to collections.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
jc2ttf
Burial uise,
PLATTSMOUTH.
Marble Works.
one -ex. . iw
AND
AMERICAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS,
TOMHSTOyfJX.
mJAh&lOSES,
TALLE-TOI'S.AC
Furnished promptly and neatly at tho very
lowest prices possible.
Ye Warrant Satisfaction.
MERGES RRO..
Main street near Cth St., RlattMnoutU Neb.
wtf
J. U.
(SuectsKors to J. M. Hinohroan.)
Druggists & Apothecariss.
UEiLKRS IN
TAINTS, OILS, DVES, NOTIONS,
l'KRFUMKRY. TAXCY SoAPS.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
For Mechanical and Medicinal purposes
Keep constantly on ban 1 a full auJ well assorted
stock of
PATENT HRPI15iJ-S
Pliysieianir prcsvriptioiiM carefully compound
ed ty an cxerience Druggist. None but the
purest medicines usoi. All jfoods warranted as
;epiescntcd. Call ai:d see.
Main Street, South Side.
TERMS CASH.
JlJIj
j FACTORY VILLE,
a'!Q"tne "Wccjinff ""l'a4cr.
i .
; FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF
Good Wheat Wanted.
'lEschane of Flour for Wheat i usual.
heat received on Storage,
with the pi-ivilcgc of th use of Funning Mill in
cltanirx.
5 F. D. SNOW,
j lai.e of Nebraska City Mills, hn.s been employed
ka City Mills, hn.s been
I sti-I iciion will be giv
aa u i tier, ana utisi:utiin wil t ne given
SH KUJOS -Jfc Ji4.ViY
- r:.:: - .. c Proprietors,
orjtf.
GROCERIES ! GHQCERIES !
NEW GOODS!
Sheldon & Bayley,
OF FACTOR YV1LLE, ON THE
WEEPING WATER,
Are in receipt of a large lot of Groceries and
BOOTS AND SHOES
from New York, which nre offered nt the lowest
price for cash, or in e.X'.huiigc for produce of all
kinds.
Golden Syrup for $1 per g:!.
"7 lbs. susar fr SI.
Call and sco for yourself. oetTtf
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING!!
William Statlelmam;,
DEALKU IX
Ready-Made Clothing,
OENTS' FCRNISIIIEU O00D?.
Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trur.cs, Valines aud
jsrOTIOJSTS.
Soutli Side Main Street,
PIatiuouth IVeb.
tev
NEW TOBACCO STORE!
on Main street, opposite Court House,
FL.ATTS M O UT U,NE B
Vfti have on hand si large assortment of
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
Comdsting of the best qualities of
CIGARS, IINE-CUT, PLUG AUD
SMOKING TOBACCO,
As we deal exclusively in Tobacco we can sell as
cheap, if not cheaper than other store in the
city.l
Give us a call before yon purchase elsewhere,
as we know you will go away satisfied.
li- III tO II & CO
February 11. 18G!. tf.
FOR SALE OU REiVT.
The undivided half or the whole if desired
of the
ROCK BLUFFS GRIST AND SAW MILL,'
24-horse power engine and boiler. 2 pair of 3 foot
burrs. 36 inch circular saw. two story mill house,
30i50feet; everything iu good running order.
AlH GOOD DWELLIXO HOUSE.
of four rooms and cellar. For particulars cn
qureof. C. SCHLDXTZ.
aprJUtf.J Kock BluBs. Cass county. Xeb.
PACTORYVIIjLE mi
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
THE ELKTIOIS.
OHIO.
Tbc latest news from Ohio is to the
effect that Hays, Republican, hi been
elected Governor over IVndleton, cojv
perhead, by about H,00) majority, and
that thcRepublicans haTe carried both
brancho of the State Legislature the
.Senate by one majority, and the House
by three majority. This result will se
cure t!ie ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment by the Ohio Legislature.
In 1807, the "caps" elected majorities
in both branches of the Ohio Legislature.
r EN X .SYLVAN I A.
(Jcary's (Republican) majority for
Governor i.-i about 5.0H0, and both
branchaa of the State Legislature are
largely Republican.
IOWA.
Republican State ticket elected by
35,001) majority, and the Legislature
nine-tenths Republican in both branches.
In Pottawattamie county the Repub
lican State ticket received a majority of
125. Chapman's majority for Treasurer
3 about 1 30, and the other county offi
cers on the Republican ticlzet have ma
jorities ranging from 25 upwards.
NEHRASKA.
Although party lines seem to have been
rather loo.se all over the State, and pjo
p!e voted about a.s their inclinations di
rected, regard L's.s of party, yet the rc-.-ults
hho.Y that Republicans have b'en
elected in nearly evt-ry county in 'tho
tcte.
0
lO'J
and Ior.r!;s have
elect(?d a majority of Republicans, win
Sarpy, Dodge, John.-cn, Washington,
Cass, Lancaster, Saun lors in fact,every
county we have heard from have elect
ed Republicans to office.
i:i.r.T3 IX XESA'HA carsTT.
A dispatch from Calhoun, of the
yrownville Democrat to the Ouiaha
Jferahl says the "Peoples Ticket" is
elected iu Nemaha county by 2."iO major-
... .. , . . 1 M
ity. c think th statement .sliould I
not vt Is w-- Entirely coriecC
ii
1 i
SAIXDEEM tei'MY ELIGTlOXt.
We have heard nothing deSnate jet
from the Saunders county election, ut
have a rumor that the straight Republi
can ticket id elected, as nominated at Ei
drcd. Should this prove correct, it will
be an evidence of tfreat Republican
strength in Saunders,, for there were
three ticketa in the field Republican,
l'eoples, and Independent Republ can.
The Democracy supported the Feople's
ticket. '
OX THE INCKEAHK.
The recent elections show conclusively
th-t thi Ilop-t, U id --ottgtb .futttj.
increase in this county, rather than on the
decline. A few more votes would have
elected either of the Republican candi
dates for County Commissioner, over
the united vote of the democracy on
Albin. .We think wd are safe in saying
there arc to-day, in Cass County, two
Republican votes to every democratic
vote. .
.. . . ...i.
BELLEVl'K CJOXE REPl'BUCAX.
Bellevuk, Oct 13, 1869.
- - r ll II . TT. . " . c
vote or lie levae Trcnnct. laionty tor
(jus, 04 ; average Ieuiocratic majority
on Commissioner, 2S ; on County Treas
urer Peniocratic majority, ; llepulni
can majority on County Clerk, 49 ; He
publican majority on l'robate Judge, 27;
Republican majority ou Sheriff, 37 ;
Bepublican majority on Superintendent
Common Schools, 22.
I will send you vote of County vrhen
received in full. Yours, &c, C. C.
IRIVIX II.F..N WITH XTEA3X
Is a lively business compared with driv
ing peprs with a sledge hammer. The
President brought o er a tteam pile dri
ver yesterday, an 1 to-day she was moored
along side the ?ite selected for a landing
for construction material, and the driv
er ."Ct up. Vvre witnessed its operation
for a thort titno, &-A concluded it wr;s
ahead of the o!d style of winding up by
ban 1. The hiiuiruer weighs over 2, WO
pounds, and strike? at the rate cf eight
t;ri'i a iinizte.
ItUCIiKYES MOVIXii WENT.
The Cleveland (OlTio) journals com
plain of the general disposition existing
among the farmers of Northern Ohio to
move west. Families are leaving daily,
and more preparing to move. The ina
bility to dispose of their property retains
a great number, while others have the
Western fever so badly that they pull up
stakes and come, leaving their farms in
the hands of real estate agents for dispo
sal. The poor crops harvested the last
two j-ears seem to have disheartened the
farmers, and the accounts of the aston
ishing yield of fruit and grain in this
and neighboring States so work upon
their feelings that they are willing to
make any saciific in order to secure a
share of the good fortune that awaits
them here. Nor is this movement con
fined to the farming population alone.
Trade has become dull and unprofitable,
the downward tendency of values eating
up all the margin, and a number of deal
ers are drawing out with a view to find
ing a better field for enterprise in the
growing town3 of the West The pre
vailing dullness also tells heavily upon
the industrial class. Wages are low,
employment uncertain, and a mechanic
has hard work in supportinghis family
the year through. This unpromising
state of things leads a large number to
turn their thoughts westward.
We have in Plattsmouth a full com
plement of loafers aud men who expect
to make their living by their wit?, but
we need a hundred more mechanics and
laborers. There is employment enough
for all who desire to work, but a poor
chance fcr those who cxpoct to Eiake
xnonev through trickcrv.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1S09.
KILLFORD LETTER.
MlLUORD, Nebraska, Oct. 11.
So blue yon winding river flow.
It neeiiis an outlet troin the nlty.
Where waiting till the west-wind blow?.
The freighted cloud ut anchor lie.
All thing rejoice in youth and loe,
Tho fuline! of their first delight.
And lern from the Kofi heaven ubove.
The melting tenderness of love.
These hazy mornings and golden sun
sets reminds one that there is work to
do, and if well iloiij he too may hope,
whfit life's cnurse is run, to sink to rest,
sending back golden rays of a well spent
life, illuminating the way for others to
follow.
The bond question is settled, and Sew
ard county feels assured that within twen
ty months two railroads will be iu run
ning order, at least to the Blue river,
but the people wishing to place the
name of our county among the highest
in the history of Xebra.-ka,have kept the
ball of progress in motion. The last and
most important fctcp taken in that of or
ganizing an association for the purjHise
of instituting an academy, under the
stvlc and title of the "Southern Nebras
ka C. C. Academy'" situated at Mi'.If-rd.
The trustees (17 in No.,) ae rpic:cu
tative men living in different paits of the
State, and were selected for their known
ability and friendly fooling" "townvd; the
educational interest of the State. The
main building is under course of con
ftruclion. Tho oiT-enrs and trustee of
b- v'.'oir.f .1. i f-i:
v: i:s.-'yi;iou
,.l p.!: ...
C:npietr
. 1
11 .vc
eTor-. t e i
NoveLibcr ni. .
1 1 v t!
i f. --t ;.f I
:.,KrA.!y,j
it. a.- they !
t:i' the mile
are
tak
n:g a iiveiv mtcrof t ui
see that this .structure is ou
btones that mark a nev s
itii.
! airi a
hislory
new a-jva:i'-j ;n tiie
l
.stioaal
of our young State.
The academy will
youth of both sexes
be opened to the
and from all part-s
of the State. Tho tuition will be five
dollars p:r jnarter f'jr non-residents of
.'iliuuiu. . VJ.. t-llv:, 111V i" awiwi
" .-, tT.A- fv..i:
Millfurd. ,U. ii. France, theprirjcjpaLof
Mill .aouviq.iLiu. lo I iiamiuiA. w& ii'Lii.ii
college, and brings w itu hnn to thu im
portant position abilitj' and energy ; and
we arc assured will labor zealously for
the success of the institution.
This is an undertaking that merits the
well wlshe3und support of all.
While not neglecting other Important
duties, let a good share of our time be
devoted to the consideration of the
means for developing and improving
that system which the intelligence of the
countrj recognizes as the best agency for
educating the youth, and the most po
tent instrument for protecting general
progress tyt 1 enlightenment.
. We are tow favored with, tai-weekly
ituailj FDorriugtorr has established his
stage lino to this place from Lincoln
busses arrive here cu Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, returning on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday to Lincoln.
Milfoid is in great need of a good
hotel ; it would return large revenue for
the money required to build and furnish
it ; this is the furthest point west that
can be reached by stage m iNefora'xa
South of the I'latte river ; after crossing
the luc, the traveler finds a more level
for fanners.
But few years ago the lmflhlo
roamed over these t-amc plains with
nou-3 to molest hisn but the Indian and
an occasional emigrant train, it was
here the red man wooed and won his
dusky mate ; but they, like the buffalo,
have fled to the shady side of the liocky
mountains, while their old huntiii?
grounds are being converted into mag
nificent farms, and the church bell rings
out the glad tidings of civilization.
Lkzaii.
How to Ship Them,
The Lincoln Statesman is responsible
for the following:
The following strike-? us as being from
a person who has rather crude ideas of
doing business. We believe that in his
reply the ltegi.-ter informed the cejitie
iaun that as pood way to send his pat
ents was to ship them by a Justi'c ni
the Vox
soon ; if
1 e f 'y
it t
v.-a. ri:
Vailii
not, by regist red letter wou!
ft cheap, and i: f. r.ssvfe.'
Her? u trio letter, or;ttz? ti;e si ma
ture:
''''rtuv.v:-, r-Vu.iVA:: CV. Ind.
Ferteii.Kr, ., IvO. I
"RegLier f U. S. Iiml nf Nt's
"Dkar Sih Please let me know if
my Patents have come from Washing
ton, D. C, and instruct me how to pro
cure them, and how to ship my Certifi
cates of Entry whether by Justice of
the Peace or otherwise, aud oblige.
"Yours respectfully. ."
When a person come3 to a .new place
with the intention of "citing lots" with
that eoiiiuiunity, we are, to say the least,
curious to know what brought him here.
A pasfenger on the down trip of the
stage to Nebraska City one day last week
accidentally was thrown in company with
Judge Graves, of Herkimer, N. Y., and
that firi'ojw-uess cropped out ; so much
so that be came directly to the point and
asked hiiu : "What brought you to Lin
coln, anyway?" The Judge then went
on to say that he was sitting quietly in
his office one morning, when a friend
brought in a circular feigned by the Gov
ernor, Secretary and Auditor, and sug
gested that "that was a pretty good
place to go to;" that he took it and pe
rused it carefully and decided before
noon of that day to go to Nebras
ka ; that he so stated his determi
nation to his wife, and invited her to
accompany him, but the declined
coining, but gave her free consent for
him to come. During the day he told
some of his friends that he was "going
to Nebraska." "What," said they, "you
going way out there ? Why, don't you
know the Indians are killing off all the
white people there , you goii;g to Ne
braska?" And . ro they went on. All
sorts of nonsense is afloat in Eastern
journals regarding the West. For in-
Graves came ; heiuvested largely in real
estate here, and has gone home with the
intention of returning again in the spring.
We shall welcome hua and his familv to
a home in the West. The Indians thev
read about have
.S''(.''--;"'Oi.
iiiiirrated. J.imchii
stance, there atmeared in a i'lttshurc- V . . '"'l,l"i!
(IVnnA nawra sTiort time ,. sn item lPe fcnnsj-ivania election. Iiamages to ,id a mutli hicb
in which it was. stated that " Lincoln 7 aD;ount ol ten thousand dollars are true there was a
fjeinc' Ivilt of Prtur .Stone!" Judze ' ket at that time.
A BEWITCH I BLACKSMITH.
A Trry Slnpulnr Story from Hie State
ol" Maine.
From the Lewi'ton t Maine) Journal. Slept. Z'.
A man named Downs, who was in the
army, and for all we know, a respectable
man, had for years lived in Auburn. A
shoemaker by trade, he has been known
t 1 his friends to possess a curious power
of putting other people info unconscious
states, in which he could do anything
with them he pleaded. On Thursday he
came into the inner solo manufactory of
Mr. Charles Woodward in Auburn, and
being an old f iend, threw his arm casu
ally around Woodward's neck, thinking
nothing of the act, and soon niter left
the shop. Woodward says that he rc
mc!ii!K'ts nothing occurred until Sntur
day no.-ui. A!'tr Downs left the hop it,
was noticed that Woodward behaved
strangely danced. san, &c. Thursday
night he di l not come home, but about
2:30 on Friday morning put iu an ap
pearance and went to bed. He boarded
with Mr. Edwin Rlake on Spring street,
Auburn. Mr. Rlnku thought Wood
ward acted strangely, Friday nLdit he
made inquiries for him and found he had
hcen to a dance had been down to a
shanty and got xmiething to eat, and
had acted very badly in other respects.
Dlake nat-tr tlly th Au he was on a
spree. a:i 1 finding Woodward at la -t.got
him home, tho-iirh he made a stout re
sistance.
Fri
ilnv ni.r:)
I,
and Saturd
led ju ti.(s !
toivi.'on
ooiiwaril conliii
v.. . . i... ,.-.,1.1 ...r- b,, I
1. - il l II. UlLU , 111. .vn itiM t
,.:--.ui. in -ill tb.'iv f'onilc seeivt. li'SU 'r !
lid never could have known but yet he
faithfully revealed r-verythicg. Mr.
R!ake saw cbv.riv t'vit it was not a ea -e
of i;.t.'.-.i; :;;ii".i for it tipper; rod Wood
1 W-'l'f
ill;)
'l.l
I ..1 - .
4' ll' I
iriucl
pi.ii
in it
1 :u-em.-,1
e :-
! !:.: Vi
!!
;.i !-ute ;
ec!!.:.t habit .
At la.-t a j-hy-V'Vi va-; siuinnoned,
who thouuhr it w.r; a hy-h-rio tit. It
was recomn.t lub'd that he tie rubbt d iu
strong nrf ii::l water. While Mr. lSIake
was doinjr this. Middeii'y Woodward
came to his mmi-cs, while lilake was in
staiitlv ,-u tacked with a nervous tremor.
his ltiWcVs contracted, hU Uy writhed, l ,
and soon it Jw-inie-iiViJii trwt- irwas"
himself "unconscious. The "demoniac
possession, " the witchery, fit or whatso
ever you please to call it, had left Wood
ward, and lilake was now the victim.
Blake was now found to lie entirely
unmanageable. He showed thrice his
ordinary strength, attacked with dam
aging effect a " plethoric physician who
was summoned. He would dance and
sing, and cut up all sorts of antics. No
body could do anything with him. lie
seemed to see beforehand what the inten
tion of those around him was. Finding
that it was imiossible to cure the ease
it was askei, ''Where is down's?" It
was found he had cone to (JardineY. It
was then determined, as dernier re
rejtorf, to carry Blake thither. Accor
dingly, Suneay forenoon he was secured
in a carriage and taken to Gardiner.
They found Down's at a hotel there,
and brought liake to the rooms where
h wkA "iX)wii3 nut his hands orr hinr,
and suddenly Blake's muscles relaxed ;
he was restored to consciousness. Blake
says the last he remembered he was
nibbing Woodard in his own house.
"Where am I?" "How did I come
here?" these and similar questions
gave expression to the Kip Van Winkle
wonderment that naturally possessed
him on coining to his senses. The storj'
was soon told, but Blake was forced
to see that the
hat the explanation only made it
re blind ; indeed that the cxpla-
LUjdiaieedca expwHnrr",
stili mo
nation iteli'need
"djowiw paid that ' ever since he had
left Auburn he had had a notion that
something there was not right, but he
could not teli exactly what the trouble
wa he had been unusually nervous
and restless, and had a preseniimcnt
that he was needed there. After he
took on himself the affection of Blake
he could for a time hardly contain him
self. A young man who acwiajianiej
Bkke says when Downs restored him to
consciousness he himself felt a loss i'
nervous control, and feels that bad it not
been for Downs being there he should
have been ': possessed' ' in the same way.
in the army, where Downs was quite
notorious lor mesmerizing people, lie
rays he has seen him mesmerize many dif
ferent persons, was himself ine.-uierixed
by him t.t tho c days o:: several occasion.
On one occasion, whi'i; in this slate,
Downs sent him throu.uh two piiht-i liiic
rnd back, whL'h hi thinks lie cyuM i &-t
have passad in his right mind. D-.jv. ns
states that on Thursday lie had nit l'.:
least i-leaof 'inoi;-ri?.ins;" oo,i.v.ii-,;
only after he kit iin-1 wunt to (iardincr
he was tryi-Med abytii. houiethir.g lit.
k?'cvr m vviu.t.
... .,. i .-
rct n a wter.l stii-v ,s t:ie aonvf. n we
bh.-uid he:u- it IVt.m -.Irio -t anv ordinary i the 1st of Decern V:-r. 1 he bu-iness of
MHis-ce, wo shrmld discredit alrosrc-thor. or ! T'Yi'1 tn Ti-,T - "Kwas-.t'ir every
credit it to the whi,:kv botthC Jitit in I ioi,M.. . !;. ( om parry clean:. afrrpny
the p.esetit instance, there is every lets- i- '--xpeiiM.-.. over SI,!." per tionth.
son to believe the facts are substanrially '
as above given. V c have them from
the lips of Woodward and Blake, and
those who took cave of t'leni. Mr.
Blake is well known as one of the most
reliable and Chri-dian young men in An- j
burn. His father is Rev. Mr. Blake, J
of New York city. Mr. Woodwad, so I
far as we know, has alwars borne him- I
self in this community well, and the fact j
is well established that his condition, a-
above given, wduc alone to tome it.-.
definable mesmeric uiuuence.
Biakc and Woodward are now confined
to their rooms, where we saw them to
day. They say they feel as though they
had been "pounded" every muscle in
their bodies being swollen and soie.
They are thoroughly pro.-trated. "What
is it?" is the question. To answer it by
saiing "mesmerism." is only to jump
out of the frying pan into the fire. It is
certainly a wondrous proof of the effect
of one mind on another, of will on will,
of animal iagnetism a physical wonder
ajj well established as any other in the
nineteenth century. In Cotton Mather's
time they hanged witches ; lucky for
Downs that he lives in the noonday cen
tury, else he might have been hanged
long before from the bottouiest limb of
a live oak !
A libel suit acainst the Rahimorp
hneruan is Ixing tried in the Superior
.urt of that city. It grows out of the
Cou
publication of a statement relative to at
tacks made upon passengers in the ctrs
passing through from Washington, in
October last, immediately irceecdin
rn - r -. l , , , -
j tin; "cousins " s.nu friend- of hi fair v.u-
p'.'.s to take warning.
j.ne principal oe a jToung iauy s hmui- iiicixBaon jii inmKs iiyacunne tne worts ci the nofjle Lard himsif.
narj' in Massachusetts has advertised in wiil "take root and fructify." We j The pr..niiiietit Karure of IwHik trade of
the papers that his grounds are protect- i don't remember hearing of Hyacinthe ' New York last Wvek were the uiiuua!l'
ed with iKiwder anil ball. i .ytu.."j i fruit before: but. the l'otio will ser.d beavv nrder- f.?- l!i.. , . i ..."
NO. 21)
I.oniwA. Walker.
This gentleman as a camlidate for
Suiierintcndent of Public- Instruction,
and up to the day of the meeting of tho
Bepublifan County Convention, wo had
supposed that he intended to submit his
claims to that body, and abide the re
sult. He h.tss heretofore claimed to le a
Republican, of the straiuhtest sect, of
the most radical tyje. What was our
surtnise, tlievcfore, when Mr. Walker,
finding that In could not be nominated
in the Jlepuhlirati convention, arose in
his place, asked the Republicans to ex
cuse him from serving as a delegate, and
announced that hencefo: t!i he would act
with the Democrats, win i.i he had so
persistently fought and denounced for
many long years, and through all their
anti-war and treasonable career ! 1 1 is
place as a delegate was promptly filled,
and h wa-i "r.r.cr -trd" y uuaniuioits
consent.
Two or three days after this strange
exhibition of political Miiiiiijcrsaultinz,
the Democratic Convention met iu this
city, and Mr. Walker was nominated by
acclamation by the men he Ind fought
so desperately and resolutely ever since
he came to Nebraska, and the Omaha
Herald proceeded to whitewash and
compliment him, after a f i-hion peculi
arly it own. Repeated "puffs" of like
character with the first, followed in
rapid fUctes-oii, and were continued up
t tho day of election.
T:;e. result U before the people. Mr.
Walker is l eaten by nearly fmir hundred
majority.
lie lias received Ins iay,
i.vl la the I :! cent. He nt-
!" "iiipr.V
tciniuevl
b-it be h
w re ieje
'in.
! o V, OO
liie .icniiM-ratic part v.
... 1
ei u jilted. His addresses
1 with eonV.-iiipt. AV;i.W-
T'-rri
,,1
ittniiii
o- til
e' :i 1 ..
t l ::
h' -ke
j 1. le!
v. train, Coiidue-
tor Do
,X:i! ;.
Mon I.;
(U be
il.OIV HTKt -l It !!l
i'oledo on time,
hule colored boy
Norwa'k, iiiid r
, , ,
wit Ji a
d, who rode to
ch-cmiistancesthut fairly make railroad j
men tremMe as thev contemplate Ins
situation. At Fremont the hoy was
di.xcovored, for the first time, comfortab
ly seated at the heal of the engine, un
der the headlight. Reiner routed from
thut jjosition, he disappeared in -the
ii:
i.uiposVd t hrivc 'Til-
main 1 in Fremont If the reader ha-
never traveled from Fremont to Nor
walk thirty mi!es ou this fast train,
fairly flying at the rate of almost thirty
miles an hours a vivid conception of tho
erilous position of the boy, as he ( lung
to atruck beneath the baggage car, blind
ed, covered, and almost stilled with dust
cannot easily lie imagined. When the
thuudering of the train had ceased, the
inspector of its motionless wheeU dis
covered the boy at Norwalk, and brought
him out His face was so whitened
with prairie dust that an impression of
the finger upon his cheek, drawn across
the f:uee, left a black mark. The ride
was miraculous ! Railroad men say
they would not have attempted the feat
for the value of the whole Toledo road.
The conductor called out to the wheel
inspector to bring the boy into the bag
gage car. Supposing that he would
h v to r- if rc-ii tor danger at the himd
of the Railroad men than he 'encounter
ed under the train lie shot out into t he
darkness and was not heard from again.
The conductor wanted to give him a free
ride in the cars during the remainder of
the journey. Cleveland Plaindcaler.
A Strange Ttiinsr l'nnil In mfitmnge
I'lare.
From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, Sept. IS.
Mr Charles True, of Lee, while on a
voyage to Montevideo, in South America
th-ji vefrrvrns otr bfffi'J of his ship,
i at nwhor in the mouth of the river,
tea
tbout lour miles below the city. On
weighing anchor, a large quantity of mud
came up on the fluke of the anchor, full
of shells. Climbing over the side of the
vessel io collect the tdiolls. be noticed a
curious looking stone, which he saved
with the shells and brought home. It
N a specimen .f Egyptian porphyry,
polished on two sides and beveled for a
n'.os.iie pavement, as used by the Romans
The Roman cement still adheres on one
wde. Then.- is no mistaking the speci
men. This Mimiiiioth hotel will, it is thought,
I :,ready for occupancy by the 1st of
January, and will be opened by Mesr.
Garth, Abell and Lincoln. The billiard
hall will be the finest in the city 35.75
feet. Mr. (Jcnrge B ckman yesterday
reuted the billiard hall, and will have it
jiited ii) with nine of Sehulenberg s best
l ilies, made expressly fin- him.
f'jf L'ttxt.
t. .Ssp A- 't-uvf r i lty it.
ihetiaikof t ?. ?- read is laid
Tl
L
atiou
; tive. ini.e.-i J'cyona l roy. 1 u Umut i are
layiitg al-eut thrno-fourt hs of a mil' per
J day. 'i lie o:'-er-i s-jy ) cjod a tlo'itif
i the -.ns will re runninir to Hiawatha bv
Ti ?.
;1
.V. dm; f'fti-i.t.
Kosnd iloue.
The P. & M. Railroad Co. is building
in this city the largest Round lh use
wet of Chicaeo, capable of containing
forty-one Engines. One section, enough
to house ten engines, is now nearly com
pleted. It is totally indestructible by
fire, being built wholly of iron, and of
Myrick, Williams & Myrieks A No.
brick, burnt on the Ross place. Ottmn
wa Courier.
Injunction.
The B. M. R. R. Co. has sued out a
writ of injunction before Judge .McDill,
enjoining the County Treasurer. Auditor
and Board of Supervisors of Montgom
ery county, from asfessing the R. R.
lands in that county. So say3 the Kc
press. The German papers tell a story of
Richard Warner to the effect that he
sent "Das JudeChuni iii der Musik" to
Offenbach, and that the later read the
book, and pronounced his opinion in the
following laconic manner : "Lie-bt r Wag
ner ! you had bettor write music." .
! Upon leccipt of this note, Wagner sent
mm the score of the ,leisters;nger.
Offenbach plaved it through in a short
time, ana then fcent tne louowing episue
! throuffh the io.-t : "Lieber N agner !
i you had much better stick to books."
Robert lVnner did well in ofering a
hundred thousand dollars for a horse,
but he is not by any means the greatest
horse-buver in history'- Richard III,
ter price, although it is
panic in the horse mar-
i m t i rr- i ir - .i
him to pot. we presume, experiment-
ally.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One souare (spnee ten linemen lasortieo.
Kiu-b ubf-nient insertion. J-""
Professional cards no! excecdm l ll WW
Onc-'iuarUT column or lew. perannuin, o"
six months. Jil.on
thre months. I.voo
0:i-hlf column twclre months. .
six months. A.nu
tiiievmonths, iD.im
One column twcltoth.i
six months. W-W
three months.
All transient advertisement trust b dpai lor
in udvnnce.
HJnrrllancoti.
The Century plant has been cut down.
There will be 50.0! hi feet of marble in
the New York Cathredal walls.
The breastwork at Bull Bun an:..bv
ing removed.
New Orleans banks are to establish a
clearing house.
Subscriptions for the llumbolt monu
ment are to le allowed in Bussia.
Milk is twelve cents a quart in Ilobo
ken, in spite of the recent rains.
The Siberian astronomers report their
excursion n f such a failure after all.
It is a $13 job to squeeze a lady's
hand in Austin, Minn.
A New York optician placard him
self "Opticas et Mechauicus." He
must be what Artcnius Ward used to
call "a classical cuss."
Organ grinders are excluded from
English cars and steamers. The '"dem
uitiou grind' ' is not encouraged there.
Berlin treats veloeipedists tenderly.
The gutters of the city are to be narrowed
for their accommodation.
The negro who fehot an Irish rowdy in
New York ha. been a. squirted on the
ground of justifiable homicide.
A geological aurvey of Georgia hau
be'ii commeBced, with a view to the
discovery of a cad bed.
Intlie Chicago District of the Meth
odist Church there are 32 charges, 4,072
members, 47'.' probationers, and .'IS
churches, valued ut $SI I, fit).
Newspapers from various parts of the
country are collected by the Boston
Public Library, when any great incident
like the lute gale hs occurred.
A iiiai -hinist Ik dongififf to the Arsenal of
Naples has invented an insrument called
the Amisuiograph, which shows the ve
locity with v hi- ii a voxel is traveling,
Hr; changes iu the direction, and the de
viation of the compass.
A man in Maine, vrlm kciit a Ktor.
when he sold a pint of rum always put
his thumb into the measure an enor
mously larire thumb aud at tho end of
twenty years' practit estimated that he
had sold his thumb tor at least 5,00.
and had it left, after all. --' -
A-2i Orknris iitt;rrncy had for a
client a young woman, whose leg had
uecu bitten by a dog, aud hud referred
to the circumstance as an injury to
"that elongated member which assists in
sustaining the body in its efforts at loco
motion.'' Senator Pomeroy lias been eleeted
President of the V ouiu.n'i Suffrage As
sociation of the District of Columbia.-1
All the rest of the officers aro Jadies, and
t he fact is thus proved that they can get
along without a single gentleman to help
them.
A joor couple in London, taking coun
sel with each other how to retrench their
expenses, decided to Urown their dog, a
great pet, but costing seven pence a
week. The wife herself threw the ani
mal from the bridge, but his loss preyed
upon her mind till she went eraty and
drowned hertclf ulso in the Thames a
week later.
Josh IWlimr tnyn : 'Yon in"t oblig
ed to ask a gal's mammy if you may go
home with her from a partec; git the
gal's koncent and sad in ; it's proper enuff
to ask her to take your arm; but, mind
you, you hev no rite to put your arm
around her waste, unless you meet a )mr
on the road, an 1 then you are bo-Jtid to
take your ami away jtat ai soon a the
bear gits safely la.
'"The jury in the case of Gritnh, the
engineer indicted for causing the grand
massacre of pa-:senger at Mast Ho',
returned a verdict of acquittal, where
upon the Judge gave them his opinion
as follows :
"Gknti.KMAN : You List night re
turned into court, after a hearing of
two days, with a verdict of not guilty iii
the case of The Commonwealth against
James Griffin. This was not expected,
and your verdict was against law, against
justice, and an outrage against humanity.
You violated the obligations of your
oath a plain, simple obligation to ren
der a verdict according to the evidence.
Instead of that you rendered a verdict
against every practice of evidence. The
cause of the defendent was abandoned
by his counsel. Drowning men will
catch at straws. The theory of the de
fense is unknown to the law, and the
counsel for the defendent did not be
lieve it themselves. I was, and still am,
astonished at your verdict. I am aston-
i i. he-l that you should in this way set
aside the law and violate vour oaths ;
i and I trust I hat the spirits "of the dead.
dv:v,y. f-.cedimr, and burut victims of
Ma ;t I fopr; will rebuke you as. long as
you live. WeJnve no power to cure
the g. e.tt wrong v, hi?h you have inflicted
on t lie community.
"In future 1 hope you will feel a prop
er rogaid for your oaths. You are now
discharged from any further duty 'in this
court. You are not fit to sit as jurymen.
1 will not try cases be-fore such ajurv."
o lo Faruiiuff.
A good Jiving is what comparatively
few men succeed in making in village or
city life, and yet nothing is more easj of
accomph-ihment on a farm. Besides,
there is a pleasure in cultivating and
embellishing the earth, improving and
increasing its product, and thus adding
to the agtrresrate of human hanoiness.
n ny, then, i
to be farmers '
then, should yountr men hesitate
rs ? It is both profitable and
honoraMe. It is the nearest apjiro.
liiation to independence that a man as a
member of society can make. A gen
tleman farmer and all farmers are or
should be gentlemen belongs to an ord
er of nobility that is not indebted to
place-holders for installation and may,
if he chooses, be ranked among the
greatest benefactors of the human race.
Let all the idle young go to work on
farms, and quit seeking third and fourth
rate clerkships. In Khort, go to farming
and quit begging. Brownrille Adver
tiser. r
V"""1 t.,iat the Methodist
Church the net increase of houses of wor
ship last year was 570. Besides these.
140 new and improved churches were
bui.t in place of old ones, making the
number of dedications of tho Methodist
Episcopal Churches during the last year
710. The estimate value of the new ed
mces. including the improvements on old
one is nearly i,UOO,ooa
Tn addition to the increase of ti..
culation of the Atlantic Monthly bv her
en
iuu oiuq- oi iiy uyron, .lrs.
Stowe has stimulated n
... . ... . . - iu,ixt
f tbou-and copies were sold at the advan
, ed prices.