THE. NEBRASKA HERALD
li- r HATHAWA Y,
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O'Til-o c.-.rii..r M.io an J -sVcx.ud kiieets. seo-
-. 5.1 rt . tJ.
TC'rMS : J'ity tlb.tX per abLuiu. ur $1.W j
i'tr month. .
rekl . iJ'i per innum if paid in (
y Iva mre- !
. J24" if uvi paid in advance.
. -i hi m 1
fH "N E.
ISIC4SKA.
rl 1 1 1 1 T. Uttoartn kad
S.'Hf.v luJer IheAimpltctuI (tic !
ml ;(.--( lost Au.j.lntliWt.
I
. f 0ulo:..l .1. t". TlijiT. tjuuirn.ti i.f
.-..Iteo ap.' -iMed b Assu.-ini iuu to select
-..purl lur the cnuyot tru eminent lauds
jr.
.e "ste te t.: .xrni'k ; inirMUi column lee
'.-mt; of Coi. J-C. lliayer and S.
il ill r 1. a.-cuipauii U by .M.sri. I.. K
b:r. rsLs.'e and r'itr.p,uii I'miiiration
Air (.-n I .
AU 1 M tLtiuiinliii as t..r:
Tlc commit !- with these geutlem- n,
fi floi.-ii'laiif- with instructions ve-ived.
i-nete. Ch"i i" ! vii Tm.-vliv. ill" 1
t day ot i
Miir :h, I'"" fioiii Omaha to Ouim-il ! evaporation only. The salt is of a ju
IJluflj. wis--in-- folluwiiiL' the eaatcrly ', pi-rior iiualitv. and is at the present time
;,H!: ..i in-. .mi .uu. imui cjpM:e me i
tity ot I'-arixniietth. thstt river wa? re
i i.-s-x -i- iinl tin' Statt ol' Nebraska re
iit; .--.-I at tint .oiiit.
I'iattsTiinu: li is aii a. live rity of -0!iie
1 l i.w inhabitants asiuming much
imp'i-tan ' railroad center, and ur-
'J-jlil'l.'ll' 111X11 I'.i.inz 'i hi i' , " i--a-
injj by ft-rtih. and embrac-iii extended
m-eutry. I'pH-eediiij.' westward from
l'!a;tsai."itli. at a distance of about
right mlk'v the first tf-r-t was applied to
the m:! with sat is fact orj' repults. The
.urfi.ee be'nsr comj'osd of black alluvial,
fiiry".i;a Iroi u fourteen inches to two feet
in J'epth. is very prod uctiTe in cereals.
Oats unsurpassed 1,1 excellence, return
tVoui foi t to sixty bushels to the acre
when prupcrly cultiTatti, while wheat
i'.l e.-asre twcr.ty-fivc buhels. Corn
of superior quality, but the yield is
! tlian in the State of Illinois, averag
ing fruiu twenty -five to fifty buhels per
acre, ;n -cording ;o the care bestowed ujion
iim eu.i'.v.mou
V ten the day closed Kight M.ilGrov !
was i- i.dicd, where were enjoyed the
ho.pu.J-.tie-, of one of Nebraska's enter j
pri.-iiip; and thrifty farmers Mr. John !
Mats who is ol the pioneers of i
t!.a Stale, uaviiis setneu witcrc ne now
r.'ai.ies in N'ovember, lx.jfi. nn 1 has
X-akiJ 1 through many f the vicissitudes
'A th; earlv settler's life, effected by the
unis oi i.-;"5. wuicn seriously ue
p re 1 the c-real and produet maikets '
vi' thi nest; in fact, the. products of the i
J'ariii vero un.aleble. This state of fie t !
aaiu repeated when whv's rufil 'd ;
ii.urii.ors were first whimpered tlnough
x'uf !s:id. But since, all has be.-n pros- j
..jri: .-. and the early settlors can now j
b k wi th-; returm from hi foi incr Ialwr j
a i -'.f denial. Mr. .Mut.s ollVrs an ;
etidc tee of Nauraka s heal' liful ciimato
in iho- i'xi that his iiiis for medical at-li;iijt!i-e
have been leis for the whole
M-.'.rtoou yea: a' reVid-.-nee here than for
y ene year when residing in the State
of Ir.Jiana.
Kight Mil Grove is a small country
tawu, cc itaiuing a church, a school houe
n 1 sl- fiuj farm residences.
At duWM on the eeond day adieus
n )x bade to newly f tnned friends, and
.i'lg over the Weeping-water road,
:j ri Jo soon bro'icht to view a beauti
:. 1 -rii pka-.a it. village, rerninding one
.1 isa a. often seen nestling in some
i c?.-tin,i n out nt:io!ig the hills in the
i.s. .in aii l mid l'.e States. Had it been
th- riaV-ath day, bringing from the dis
tu .4 the sounds of t.'ie church-going
! -li. :!.e re.Hf-iubhuiee to n New England
hon.j would have been perlect; and -even j
;juw with the spires looming in th dis-
f:le. il Was nihan.t t. uiVJ.t unc W welt
f the fancy. Upon a nearer 'approach,
ihe u lage. isra!i
lends eiii-hant-
tsisr.t to uie view.
" was made in this
I,, .i i
f-Hv. at
lnapp.ieatiie tv tue tui-
4 arv-isl uwewin-'s, an newiy p.unieo
whi'f. and by the iisatne.-s and thrift evi--lou.-ed
by all around. But why talk of
li'.Lse without a name? and this has
:ie. aud with it is coiincc.ed a legend.
In the ar!y days, ere a pale face was
cm upon the prairies of the west, the
juniors of a small but valiant band
"f Aborigines were encamped upon the
fiu'.ik of a beautiful river that river now
psc through this village and were
there surprised by an oppo-ing band,
and out off without a remnant. There
upon, and annually after, the maidens
f the tribe would assemble upon the
pot and weep weeping rivers of water.
Heuce the n:--me. Weeping Water, ap
plied to the river, and subsequently to
th village. There is one large grist
mill, running three sets of heavy burr
roue-; one wagon maker's ahop, two
-hur?hes and a beautiful school house in
the plaee, mid contains a population of
fro an 1M0 to 300 inhabitants.
Weeping Water is surrounded by
bluffs in which there are several fine
atone quarries. In fact, here can be
een that vliich the State of Nebraska
acarcely elsewhere exhibits, a stone wall
-n bun Ired and fifty feet long, three
fVet thick, and five feet high, composed
of a superior quality of building stone.
Th soil is good and the water pure and
oft. Time necessitated the usual adieus.
Proeee line: several miles upon the bank
f t e Weeping Water, Elm wood, a
small, new nn I thriving village was
rcs-hed, thence crossing the rolling
pmiric to Stevens' Creek, which may be
Mid to be Ebnwood repeated, as to
thrift. The journey was continued to
Lincoln -he eapital of ths State, the
whole roub" being ab-nost a continually
repeated l "lling piairie of finest fertility,
nnd taking into conoideratiou the fact
that no sloughs or waste land ar em
braced :shi.i the region, will bear a
suopiior c-mrip.ri.-.on with any of the
i i ii- ii i .i
inoro ea-te;ly of the Western States.
The country" u well watered by living
springs of soft, pure water, forming clear
nn I hiutif'd s reams. There is one se
rum objection to this section, the scar
city of timber, taken in connection with
the extensive operations of speculators,
the banc of any community, who arc
holding vast tracts of land, unimproved,
for the rise, easts a serious blight upon
he region. That, which otherwise would
r thickly Fettled aud interlaced with im
proved farms, with cattle upon a thous-.a-?
J hills, dotted over with farm houses
r.r.i their coneoiuitaut buildings, is found
v h imoroTcuients. couipaiatively vastly
separated, and only here and there a
dwelling. The benefit of close asst cia
tion among the settlers is' lost; and the
lack of combination of labor and con
centrated efforts, leaves the roads in a
rory normal condition, which is most se
verely felt in the Ftonus of the spring
and autumn. It is hoped, therefore,
that in any future settlement, the specu
lator may be left behind to eke out his
dormant condition amid the blight ho
hn already cast.
The Urge dome upon the capitol at
Lincoln tin bo s&it) far many miles be
V;rc reaching the city, The building is
f-f ftone, erected at a. o.',st of alwut sev
rnty thousand doll-irs, ilaiiy fine dwel
ling finished and it th course of con
ftruction. eosting from frteej thousand
to twenty thousand dollars each, are
found within the city. Siice the selec
tion of the site, art hn added exalted
4 IJ prove j! en s to the previously superb
cvrivAiijC-
'up.-, tnd the result is a
eify rv?n?jr arfd Hctarc.-qu? in ap.'Car -
NEBRASKA
VOL. 6.
ancc and advantageously located for busi-
; nrs-. Its lOitiairrcial importance, sur
I rounded as it is, by vast re iions of great
taMrn4t(t or 1 fertility, rapidly cttlirifr by the prori
' dent and industrious farmer, is irreatJy
i enhanced V-v the eenstruetion of railroad
both to and from it. and some of which
are in an advanced stage of" coiriltioti.
These will mtke it the mart for a lart'
noitiuu of the State lvinjr to the north
and west. The salt works at this point
j are of great importance, and f r which it
I wi'l le safe to bespeak a momentous fu
! hi re only equaled by the requirements
! fur dairying and family purposes. Al
, ready a three-fourths interef-t has been
sold by tlni original owner for thirty
thousand dollars, and preparations have
sim-e bt-cii ln:id. fur incrcasiiur thpir c.i-
i.:ir"tv lit thirtv riavrt-ls nor Imitr l.v oribir
- s tensivclv nC'l throiiL'liout the land tor
table pin poses, and many other family
requirement. Careful examinations,
and the application of close thorough
te.-ts have developed the fact that it is
free from any trac; of lime, ati unusual
but excellently happy desideratum.
Notwithstanding the inexhaustible talt
formations in this region, only" a few
basins are affected by the
collection of saline matter, and the bal
ance of the country is of great value,
being productive of a superior quality,
and a fair quantity of cereals, besides
being well adapted to stock raising. The
sub-aoil, a clay loam of a browniah grey
color, has the peculiar property of hard
ening upon exposure.
After an introduction to the Governor,
various members of the Legislature, and
other officials of the State, the journey
was continued to Beatrice, the shire town
of Gage county, situated upon the Blue
River. Too much cannot be said of this
i hfnutlfiil n!:ico. of if ranl.1 orntr tli ts
productive soil, its nianv permanent ini-
p.-ovements, its important flouring and
saw mill-, with others underconstructioii,
its branch house of e-istern manufactured
farminr imi!emcnts, its active and in-
i . ..
cix-xsing Liuniess appertaining to agri
cultural interests, all of which are greatly
j enhanced by the exhaustions water power
I furnished by the beautiful Blue, which,
j for availability, is unsurpassed by any
: river of the east. Level tests wen ap-
! plied to the river for the distance of
! a!ont four mile-, and an average fall was
: found of nesrly eight feet to the mile.
! The quantity is Hitlieient for anj- a;id all
I manufactures that mav be or can be cs-
t i a " . ti i
tatiiisned ujion it. l ne river, lea by
spriiijis, makes but a plight departure
during the year from its maximum or
minimum height, a desirable con.Jition
of fact. The population ranges from ten
to fifteen hundred.
Below Beatrice, a short distance, is
the celebrated .Jenkin s Mills, among the
most, if not the mt.it important in the
State. Time again sounded its call for
departure, and striking across the coun
try, Maridian, upon the Little Blue, a
small town with cxceediniily favorable
prospects, having a saw miil and a grist
mill under construction, was passed.
The land around .Maridian contains too
much sand for great fertility and is defi
cient in water, which is noticable in an
increasing ratio for nearly the whole dis
tance from Beatrice. Throughout this
whole region the .peculator has thrown
his blasting presence. Large portions of
ihe laud transfixed bv his blast im; f--joar.
hes dormant, and because of hi in the
actual settler suffers and must continue
to suffer
At Maridian the party was joined by
Mr. Alexandre, one of the oldest pio
neer settlers upon the border, accompa
nied bv Mr. Talmade, an Indian sT-out.
This was considered all the additional
force necessary, as the border settlements
had in nowise been molested during the
winter by the appearance of hostile Indi
ans. Passing through the countie of
Jones and Jefferson, in the latter of
which camp was pitched for the sixth
night, upon the head waters ef Spring
Creek, the journey wa continued to the
county of Nuckolls. For t lit? distance
of ten miles fiom Maridian tlu- land docs
not material! improve, but from that
point to the camp on Spring Creek the
valuable projiertios increa e. and thence
for the distance of twelve miles only fine
rolling prairies are seen. Frequent ex
aminations of the soil developed only
black alluvial for the surface, of fine
qualities. Still the deficiency in the
quantity and general diffusion of water,
although of good quality, i appreciable.
Continuing the trip up a very gradual
aceut, with more and more extended
view, at lust the summit of the divide
was reached. It is said that when the
soldiers of Napoleon the First canto in
sight of Moscow, many burst with tears,
so much were they impressed and over
joyed at the sijjht, then the cry Moscow !
Moscow! arose upon the air ami was car
ried from platoon to platoon, to the rear
of the army, repeated and repeated by
each platoon, successively, as it came in
sight of the city. But language would
be idadequate t express the extended
beauty of this scene. For miles upon
miles it. was but one vast panorama.
The rolling and winter seared prairie, the
telts of wood windinsr along with the
contour of the streams and rivers, the
bright and s'oiniug water flashing in the
opening, and away off in the distance
the twirling smoke from the eub'n of the
fast progressing settler or cihapsa stray
camp tire, all formed a:i impressive sight.
The divide extends north and south aud
the soil is exceedinslv rich. Uixiii tlv
summit of this divide is a pond of water
which never dries, covering from forty to
sixty acres. Ami although there are but
few if any streams, wntjr of excellent
quality, pure and soft may be obtained
at any point by excavation from sixteen
to twenty-five feet. Besides there arc
frequent and numerous springs from
three to four feet deep, of a very supe
rior quality with n visible outlets and
yet strange to say the evidence of those
persons acquainted with them is that
they n".vcr lail either in quality or quan
titv. From the summit of the divide
the slope to the southeast is very gradual
to the valley of the Republican, a beaut i
ful river from twenty to thirty rods in
width, with bottom lauds from one and
one-half miles to three miles wide. The
rise from the bottom lands to the rolling
prairie upon the northwest is exceed
ingly easy, extending for a long distance
and is then continued to the summit of
the divide. Descending, numerous beau
tiful, but small streams aro met with.
These are but the outlets to the peculiar
springs heretofore spoken of. and like
them are pure ami soft. These streams
are heavily wooded with burr oak and
some elm in fact ihe heaviest timber
observed in the State, while the borders
i the Republican grow thir strip of
eottuiiwood which occasionally are ampli
fied ino- mairnifieent proves. This was
the Eden sought for. Here was exceb
lent soil, an amplitude of good wat6f
ami sufficient timber for tho settlors' pur
purpose, and, what was equally as im
portant, i'3 peru'udous speculator had
not yet arrived, neither bad the pioneer
armronriated. Here, then, were the ae
1 tual eun?yj cia-ie,- and nianr thcuands
f of nere measured and located. The I
! eurface is tomp.ised of black alluvial of
great richness, from two to two and one-
half feet in depth, well adapted to the !
ra?ses, cereals and vegetables. Ihe
dairying qualifications are superior, and
for tx-k raising unsurpassed. And this
is i hara -teristicof the whole surrounding
country. Many thorough chemical tests
were applied to the soil which showed
that there was not a trace of alkali in it.
The subsoil is of a light brown clay,
hardening on exposure to the atmos
phere, and to which as a bottom soil
there ia not a superior. The grass,
spontaneously produced, is of the blue
joint species, in quality second only to
the Kentucky blue grass, and those of
cultivation.
The shore of the Beptiblican upon the
Kansas side forms a bluff in which there
are ledges of beautiful limestone, and
back of which are extensive rolling
trairies. The climate is all that could
is asked, even superior, if possible, to
that of Eastern Nebraska. Notwith
standing the fine, picturesque country
in the Southern part of the State, there
are yet many lands equal in all respects,
as to richness of soil- abundance of tini
her for years to come, and water in
abundance. The lines along the line ef
the great Union Pacific llailway, of
which the company hold every alternate
section for twenty miles on each hide of
the road, as also the Government lands,
maybe homesteaded, through the whole
line of the great Platte Valley. During
the month of October Mr. C. B. Shaller,
in company with his excellency Gov
ernor Butler, visited the southern por
tion of the State. On reference to his
remarks from the llepubliran and Jlcr
uhf., he has not exaggerated facts.
His account may with perfect truth
bear to be more highly colored, an actual
survey of our .lO.tKH) acres having been
just completed under the inspection
jointly with Mr. Schaller aud our com
mittee before referred to. A portion of
this report reads a follows: The fol
lowing morning after a very hasty toilet
we made an early start, following the
Blue to its headwaters fully determined
to investigate and surrey the counties of
tFefl'er.-on, Fihnore, Knuckoll.s, Clay,
Adams and Webster. Nothing can ex
cel the lovely, fertile and salubrious
country through which the Little Blue
river passes.
1 was much disappointed in Webster.
On the published maps it, appears- to be
well timbered and watered by numerous
streams, all emptying into the Republi
can river. A lame portion of this county
is almost useless for farmin.-. Taking
the county as it generally runs it is beau
tiful and fertile, and I will suy that in a
few years Nebraska will not be second to
any of the Western States.
All parties wishing to become actual
settlers will receive all information by
addressing Col. J. C Thayer, Omaha,
Neb.
THE O It FAT XUHHJ'H.
Prorlainatica Hot ! 1 Ing tb F.m
franebUpnitut f tUm Colored
Scaklble Adriee from lit President.
Washington, D. C, March 30.
To the Srnute and Hjvseof lirprescnta
tivrs :
It 5t unusunl to notify the two houses
of Congress by messaire of the promul
gation of the proclamation of the Secre
tary of State of the ratification of a con
stitutional amendment. In view, how
ever, of the vast importance of the 15th
amendment of the constitution, this day
declared a part of tbt revered instru
ment, I deem a departure from the usual
custom justifiable a measure which
makes at once 4,000,000 of people voters,
who were heretofore declared by the
highest tribunal in the land no citizens
of the United States, nor eligible to In
come so, with the assertion that at the
time of the declaration of independence,
opinion was fixed and universal among
the civilized portion of the white race,
ml regarded as an axiom iu morals as
well as in politics, that black men had no
rights which white men were bound to
respect, is indeed a meanure of grander
importance than any other act of the
kind from the foundation of our free
government to the present time. Insti
tutions like ours, in which all power is de
rived directly from the people, must de
pend mainly on their intelligence, patriot
ism and indusrry. I call the attention,
therefore, of the newly enfranchised
race to the importance of striving, in
every honorable manner, to make them
selves worthy of this new privilege. To
the race, more favored heretofore by our
laws, I would say, withhold no legal
privilege ot advancement to the new
citizens. The framers of our constitu
tion firmly believed that a Republican
form of Government could not endure
without intelligence and education gene
rally diffused auiong the peeple. The
Father of His Country, iu his farewell
add reus used this language: - '"Promote
then, as a matter of primary importance,
institutions for the general diffusion of'
knowledge. In proportion as the struc
ture of the government rives tone to
public opinion, it is essential that public
opinion, shall be enlihtod." In his
first annual message to Congress the same
views were forcibly presented, and are
aeain ureed in his eighth message.
I repeat that the adoption of the Fif
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
completes the greatest civil change, and
constitutes the most important event
ttiof line ii i-ii 1 Lindn tlia fiattriri film
into lift. The change will be benefited
in proportion to the speed that is given
to the urgent recommendation of Wash
ington. If these recommendations were
important then,- with a population of
but a few millions, how much more im
portant now, with a population of forty
millions, which is increasing in a rapid
ratio.
1 would therefore call upon Congress
to take all measures within their consti
tutional power to promote and eneourage
popular education throughout the conn
try and upon the'peoplo everywhere to see
to it that all who possess and exercise
political rights shall have an opportunity
to acquire knowledge which will make
their share in government a blessing and
not a danger. By such means only can
the-benefits contemplated by this amend
ment to the constitution be secured.
(Signed) U. S. G RANT.
Executive Mansion. March 30, 70.
Hamilton Fish,
Secretary of State of the U. S.
To all ichom these presents may come
qrtetmg:
Know 3-e, that the Congress of the
United States, on or about the 27th day
ef February, in the year JStVj, passed a
resolution in "yofds and figures following,
to wit i
A. retoiuiif.n r,r,,nztla an fimemhneni
i to the Constitution of tfe United States.
j Jitsolvfj, hy the tSewte, and Home of
Keprescntatuis of tht United ititts, in
Corprew atsv.h!d. two-thirds of" loth
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA,
I louses concurring, that the following
article be proposed to the Legislatures of
the eral fetates as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United Stater
which, when ratified bv three-fourths of
said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part
of the Constitution, namely, article fif
teenth. Skc. I. The rights of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not, be denied
or abridged by tho United States or any
State on account of race, color or previ
ous condition of servitude.
Sec. U. Consress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis
lation. And further, that it appears from
official documents on file in this Depart
ment, tha,t the amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States proposed
as aforesaid, has been ratified by the
Legislatures of the States of North Car
olinia, West Virginia, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, Maine, Louisania, Michigan,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, New York, New Hampshire,
Nevada, Vermont, Missouri, Virginia,
Alabama Kansas, Mississippi. Minnes
ota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Nebraska,
and Texas, in all 20 States ; and further,
that States whose legi.datures have so
ratified said proposed amendment, con
stitute three-fourths of the whole num
ber of States in the United States : and
further, that it appears from an official
document on file in this department,
that the legislature of the State of New
York has since passed resolutions claim
ing to withdraw said ratification of said
amendment which had been made by the
legislature of that State, and which offi
cial notice had been filed in this depart
ment, and further, that it appears from
an official document on file in this depart
ment that the legislature of Georgia has
by a resolution ratified said proposed
amcnJnicnt, now, therefore, be it known
that I, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of
State of the United States, by virtue bb J
in pursuance of the .second section of the
act of Congress, approved -Oth day of
April, in the year 1818, entitled, "'An
act to provide for the publication of the
laws of the United States, and for ether
purposes," do hereby certify that the
amendment has become valid, to all in
tent and purposes, as a part of the Con
stitution of the United States.
In ter-timony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the Departu ent of State to be affixed:
done at the City of Washington, this
30th day of March, iu the year of our
Lord eighteeu hundred and sorenty, aad
of the independence of the United
States the ninety-fourth.
(,!gued) Hamilton J i.m.
ST. JOE 1SIU D. ('. HA Il.ItO AD.
Tbe Secretary of Slut' VlthJrawi all
UoTcruiuenl Land from JIariiet
Along- Hie "Line.
1,700,000 Arm llins Secured,
AtcbiooB nitd tli Central "Branch
Scooped, and How It Wan Dout,
4,000 Ton of Iron F.nrout.
By a telegram from Washington to
(Jen. Hall, President of ths St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad, we learn that
the Secretary of the Interior has issued
his order withdrawing from sale, pre
emption or homestead entry, thv 1 1 1
for 120 miles each aide the route of the
road, from El wood to its junction with
the Union Pacific Railroad, at or near
Fort Kearney, until such time as the Di
rectors of the road shall have selected
their lands granted by Congress to aid in
its construction.
This grant is for 6,400 acres of land
fr each mile of this road constructed.
The distance from El wood to the junc
tion is about 170 miles making in all
over one million feven hundred thousand
acres of land as good as secured to the
road by this coup dr. main.
Tho directors of the company will pro
ceed at once to make the selections of
their lands from the unsold government
lands along this line. There are no un
sold government lands within their range
now for the first one hundred miles, from
Elwood. However, the company can se
lect from any unsold lands beyond this,
to make up deficiency. These lands will
be patcned to the company as the road
progresses. For the first forty miles of
road now completed, they can secure
patents as soon as the hands are selected,
and so on as the work progresses. This
secures the early completion of the St.
Joe t d. c.;r. R.
It appears that the officers of the
Central Bran eh, or Atchison road, have
been guilty of a vast .amount of little
ness, nt to use a harsher term. For a
time they endeavored to get Gen. James
Craig to log-roll for them, but failing in
this, they assured him tlu-y had decided
to run their road up the Republican in
stead of the Little Blue, and would not
therefore interfer s with the St. Joseph
and Denver City railroad. On Saturday
General Hall called on the Secretary of
the Interior in company with .-eveial
Congressman and Gen. Craig, and all were
astounded "to learn that the Secretary
had just received an official document
a--kini- him to postpone action in the
matter until the Central Branch could
be heard from, as they pn. pos d to take
the Little Blue route. This nettled Gen.
Craig, and in hi forcible manner he laid
bare before the Secretary all the decep
tion and duplicity of the officers, agents,
tVc. The Secretary asreed with him,
and promptly made the desired order.
In thi connection we may state that
i
of iron tor the St. Joseph
er City railroad are in transit
from St. Louis to Elwcod. and ..VMX1 tons
more between England and New Orleans.
Me-srs. McAlecr i Kiley will have five
miles of their twenty miles grading com
pleted this week, and have made au ex
cellent grade ; po say parties who have
examined it. St. .Jr,r fnion.
The London Times appears to be very
much exereieed about ( ieneral Sheridan'a
'inhumanity" in punishing British In
dian for theft and murder.
The Chicago Journal says, in the light
of the blazinc guns from which Sepoys
were blown into fragments and the re
cent inhuman conduct of the Captain of
Her Majesty's steamer, who boa-ted he
"had cut the vh-ile quarter off a damned
Yankee frigate," and left ber officers and
crew to go to the bottom, which a naval
court has decided was an offence punish
able with six months' suspension we
think the les John Bull says about hu
manity the better.
Dr. SehuUz, regarded as a leader of
the Canadian inttrets in the Northwest
Territory, upon whose h"ad a price has
been srt by lliell, arrived at St. Paul on
lhursday ij-ght. He made his escape
b way tit Uainv and ermilliuu Likes to
i!pcrWt traveling ."iC)0 miles on loot,
lie is on his way to Canada, accompanied
by Mr, Me lcker, also an escaped
efner.
Vtl i
l'Mc
HJMtoAjLjO.
THURSDAY. A PI ML
APfOlXTJIEXTS Or THE 31 EflKAM
H A CO X I r HE TICK.
Nebraska City District T. B. Lemon,
Presiding Elder.
Nebraska City Statiou, Geo. S. Alex
ander. Peru, Martin Prichard.
Brownville, Supplied by W. R. M.
Colt.
London. .1. W. .Martin.
Nemaha City, R. Burger.
Rulo and Falls, R. C. .Johnson.
Falls City. D. II. May.
Salem and Table Rock. W. S
burn ; J. V'. Taylor.
Pawnee City, F. L. Britt.
Blue Spring, Geo. W. Eiwood.
Beatrice and Fairburg, W. A. Pro-son,
one to be supplied.
Teeumseh and Ijnona, A. L. Fob Ion ;
J. II. Presson.
Lincoln District C. W. (.Siddings,
Presiding Elder.
Lincoln, II. T. Davis.
Plattsmouth, J . li, Maxfield.
Ashland, C. Manson.
Mount Pleasant, Ij. W. Smith.
Rock Bluffs and Weeping Water, H.
P. Mann.
Roekford and Indian Settlement, sup
plied by R,. S. Hawke.
Seward. C. W. Comstock.
Milford and Camden, Alford Black
well. West Blue, Supplied by L. Oliver.
Saline, W. 1'. Grantham.
Oak Creek, Supplied by M. B Grif
fin. South Platte, Supplied by M. M.
Smith.
Upper Nemaha, Supplied by J. Per
kins. Omaha District A. G. White Presi
ding Elder.
Omahe 1st Charge, (J. Do
Omaha 2nd Charge, To be
LaManyr.
i Supplied.
Bellvue, W. B. Slaughter.
Elkhorn, Adiiance.
Fremont, E. S. Mechcsn?v.
Schutyer an I Columbus, Geo. Wans
brouuh. Grand Island. D Marquett.
Blair. J. J. Roberts.
Decatur, Supplied by B. Presson.
Arizonia, J. M. Adair.
Dakotah, S. P. Van Doozer.
St. dames. To be supplied.
Loiran Vallev. '
West Point," F. M. Esterbmok.
S. A. Van Anda, Missionary to Mon-
tm.
H. C. Westwood, transferred to Bal
timore Conference.
THE INDIAN l!KSTIOJf.
Grarrol
flhrrr.iiin to
idnn.
(ifnfrnl Sltrr-
Washington (March 4 Dispatch to tha Cincin
nati Coiuiuereikl.
General Sherman has written the fol
lowing letter, in reply to that received
by him from Lieutcn.int-General Sher
idan, a copv of which was transmitted
in the dispatchesof yesterday :
, ' 1 1 E a 1 ) t j t " a ut e rt s A r n t y U. S.. )
"WAsHiNtno.N. D. C, March :M, '70. j
" General 1'. If. Sheridan, Command
ing Division of the Missouri, Chicago,
Hi.
General Your letter of March is,
is received. I have shown it to the
Secretary of War. It is, of course, to
be supposed that some of our people
prefer to believe the story of the l'iegan
massacre, as trumped up by interested
parties at Benton, more than one hund
red miles off, r:f:her than the official
report of Colonel Baker, who was on
the spot, as is the responsible party. I
prefer to lelievc that the majority of the
killed at Mountain Chief's camp were
warriors : that the firing ceased the mo
ment resistance was at an end ; that
quarter was given to all who asked for it,
and that a hundred women and children
were allowed to go free to join the other
bands of the same tribe, known to be
camped near by, rather than the absurd
report that there were only thirteen war
riors killed, and that all the balance
were women and children, more or less
affected with small-pox. The Indiaus
on the reservations are exclusively under
the protection of the Indian Bureau,
but the bureau officers had officially noti
fied you of their inability to restrain
those very Piegan Indians, and had
called on you to punish them for their
repeated and unnecessary murders; and
you had as early as last October laid
down the plan for a winter surprise and
attack, which was at once sent to the
Indian Bureau, eliciting no recion
strances; so there is no question at all
of responsibility, save and except only
as to whether Co'onel Baker wantonly
and cruelly killed women and children,
unresisting, and thia 1 cannot believe.
"The army cannot resist the title of
emigration that is flowing toward these
Indian lands, nor is it our province to
determine the question of boundaries.
When called upon, we must, to the ex
tent of our power, protect the settler,
and on proper demand we. have al.-o to
protect the Indian lands against the in
trusion of the settlers. Thus we are
l laced between t o tires a mo't uu
pleae&nt dilemma, from which wc cannot
escape andweiuust sustain the oScers
on the spot who fulfill their orders.
"I repeat, therefore, that you must
do the best you can in each instance,
and trust to the sound judgement of the
country after all the truth is revealed.
"I am truly yours,
" W. T. Sherman, General."
The President Sere n art et! JIc Mnkn
a Nisec'li.
"Washixoton, April 2. The Prcsi
dent was serenaded last night by the
Republican A-oeiation, in honor of his
message, to Congress, announcing the
ratification of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and responded to some remarks
from Col. Forney, as follows :
"I can assure those present that no
consummation since the close of the war
affords me so much pleasure as the rati
fication of the F.fteenth Amendment to
the Constitution by three
QUarterK of tbe
... r . 1 v ' r
"state- 01 t ne 1 nan. 1 have
ii It the
greatest anxiety ever since I was called '
to this House to know that this vras to j
be secured. It looked like the roaliza- j
tion of the declaration of Independence, t
Applause. I cannot say nearly so;
mucn on thi subject as I would like to .
not being accu-tomed to speaking but
I thank you fir your presence this even-
imr." i
lien tiio applause sni.isiacu, ie
I president Colfax
was cahed for and i
1 nm.l a sneAch
Thry tlien iroeci-di'tl to Senator Sher
man's residence ; that gentleman was vu-
C
llerouiK thecrfd and ma-.c a speech in
yesfione4
7, 1870.
CATAI.Or.'li; A"l
l l.OilAI. i
"i iii: roil jsto.
. O'Kv.wf, Son it Co.. the cele
brated Seed Importers and Grow err, of
Rochester, N. Y., have just published
their annual " CatalcmtVE f" SttPS
and Glide to thk Flower ami Vfj-
ktablf. Gakpfn."' This, new
1.1 vai- !
, .
u.ible work contain" full descriptions of
about fourteen hundred varictie of flow--;
crs un 1 vegetables, with insti tu tim for
i thvir cultivation, and directions in ictard
I ) tbe be.-t use to make of them in laving
Black- i out parterres, garden-, etc. It will be
j sent free on application to M. O'Kfkkf..
Son ,v Co.
eedsnien a:r
1 Florist. Roch
ester N. V,
HIS tM. MOl S.
Scarlatina is ihe nirtst fatal disease now
prevalent in New irk.
The anuoum-ement of Boston's "econd
musical jubilee turns out to be prema
ture. Bricklayers in Brooklyn are now work
ing for ? I "o a day.
Stable litter is now dispensed with in
the staeet cars of Cincinnati.
The Susquehanna raftmcn have formed
a L'nion called the Rock Dodgers' Asso
ciation. Oregon papers say that seventeen
farms in Washington county, in the Wal
lamt Valley, were recently sold to par
ties from Illinois.
AT
LTisrcoLisr,
The Capital of Nebraska.
June Oth, A
., 1870, at 10 A. M.
32,0 4 &
a v 11 1a s
OF
I. 1X13 TO ISK iOI.l.
Thr utnl'irsiKn"!. Iii-.l-c'-iir of tin' ..ta'P
Prist. n. in purunt'C nf an art of the I.eriij.
ture of Xfhravka. ci-.titlfl '" An a-t ;o pruvi'ie
fur the t rt't ti'.n uf a I't-nitt-ntiary aiul fur thr
cure nn.l I'tis-totly of Stale I'ristint-rv,'' approvt-.l
.Marth 4. 1ST0. will tin the Gtli lay of .luitf. ISTn.
o'.lrr f .r .t.-ilo thf fnihuviiip ih-st-i ihc 1 lanils at
fmhlie Htictioii. The fai.l lumls will hf appraisoil
y the Inspct'tors mnl yoKl to tho !ii?I.e.-t hi'ltii-r
over apprairoiuttit.
Sale to be continued froui tlay to tlay ur.lil ail
are sold or a suflicit nt amount realized.
Description of the I,ands.
ill
Date of KntrytI'urt of See- See. Twr. U'r Acres
tion.
,Shil-
Dec 7, 17.
Ls e qr
all
Is w qr
11 hf
in hf
Will
fi
S
10
! s
K 110
f0
lG-l
i.:jo
""
;n
l'0
';(;)
i.l'i
.l'Hl
EM-
: :-.'o
..T-D
r.-jo
K I5!i
t;..
W)
Imj
lt)
3-.1i
;is
i ;
14
I 0 !.1
c hf
tt w qr
s e qr
shf
Ic- hf
,w hf
In hf
jail
In e qr
n hf
iw hf
e hf
iw hf
w hf
e hf
whf
in'w or
all
j.t e qr
I a o n r
1 II w or
w hf
'ne qr A
W ill A r
iv hf
is hf
!s cqr
!w hf
Ishf
'e hf
hf
, e qr
c hf
e hf
IT
2-i
MO
i.-i4
I 2
10
ru !
; 2 11
, 1 i
111 !
w-r
e tj r
4 K
S!I
-11
; S
'10
.12
14
is
;i!0
i!
j32
..jo
jltiO
l::-jo
;.i2-i
::!'.o
i.-!20
liKI
;.12l
:i2ii
E .TJtl
E 320
"'!')
ilCii
1320
'li-i-GS
!.'!2H
::';-2i
:i20
r,2'i
;120
Ii W1
,10
E.-'-l-i
a.s--ji
:ii".-i':5
'12' I
:.",2n
J 1
320
ilrio
::i2i
E "l!i-63
il'0
320
'liiO
1.V.-T1
,ltv
.-,20
e hf
.34
I 9
(10
? eq r k F w qr: 2
scqr.tswqr' 4
:n e qr
hf
w hf
hf
hf
w hf
hf
hf
e hf
;n w qr
's e qr
,11 hf
e hf
n hf
e hf
;c hf
c hf
o hf
w qr
is hf
e hf
,s c qr
n hf
in e qr
;n w qr
'a w qr
;ii hf
ie hf
S w qr
Is hf
jnw qr'A-
;s e qr
le hf
n hf
n e qr
whf
w qr
1,
10
hs
14
24
r.o
2S
2'"i
1 8
12
.14
.
'21
i lit
i
2S
I .'-10
:a
10
:'1H-W
IM 11
10
:.:o
I: -0
ilo
!.'.-.:0
:t.T
:hA)
K320
,1.1
o qr 12
IS
2S
.-12
,?.4
,12
111
K 31 !-"' '
' .11S-2T
:!2o j
:4-:'
j; '-H-'d I
'.V-11 !
;.l O j
E l'i4 4S i
'-' j
:l'i.'
in l.f
'ne qr.t sw qr
inw qr A: .e qr IS
Iw hf i 4
in e qr Jt w 01-10
!-hf 14
1 11 e qr A ; w qr 22
111 e qr 4
Ine qr Jt s wqr 10
Iswqr 12
Is w qr .IS
n w qr 20
Ueqr ;l'l
iehl" ,12
is hf 14
Isoqr '211
!s e qrJt nwqr 22
! hf '24
In w qr f seqr 2
14
:i.-'.-a.-
'loO
E !'0
320
.1.11
.1041
0
;.T.i'
1: r-.ii)
Hit
!M0
v t'.4U
t,U
,10
S cqr
;s w qr
!all
nil
all
:n hf
all
.2
2' I
-21
12
! !
'til
2-1
12
E ''''
-Tl
Total .
.32.041 acrf?
The above lcscri'icd lands are known as the
Penitentiary Lands granted hy the Pnited Stan-t
to the .state of Nebraska l-T a Penitentiary or
."-tato Prison, and contaia .-t.:i t.f t he most val-
.i.tlili. 1:11. .Is ill thA Stlln li.llfK i.l ttlllfll ll.S
j ithin n ra tins often milts of Lincoln, the Ca:i-
' " :'ta luissale ol ;ate I. :n.ls oilers
to rarini-is. iiiecnanics .tii'i Liu..rviT a une
chance for a cheap home near Ihe ' :ipittir7situ
atcd in the richt-t atricultii"al di-trict of the
sta'e and near the pr-at .'alt I5;iin where ait
i bein-j manufatcured from the .--urfafe water
Sevi ral railruads art prj.-ct d tiiri.nsh the-e
Hiils. one f which, ll.e ll:ii li i:-tou .V i i -"fiiri
Rnilmnd will be completed t- Lincoln before the
day of sale, and others in :: short t;t::e.
The Cotiur.issii.ii' rs ef I'ubli" Euildings at the
same time and pi ice will o.Terlivo orsix hiuiilrtii
pits in the town of LiiKr.ln. u aich i.t the present
Onie coDt.iins a lnt 2.1 inhabitants with eoo.l
holds, churches and s-'hoils als" n fine i-rate
House. The Asricultura.' t'oilece and 1 'Diversity
and Insane Avium are In process of erection,
which wi'h orh.-r .State Institutions, and center
in? of railroads will make it the preiit interior
City of the S-taie.
W. V. Wri.-SoN) State Frison
r. T EM FUN. V Inspectors,
W.V.. alibi; V )
Lintoj-n. Xe'i;. April 1. ls.ii. a:r7 td
Sale of Lands
NO. I.
Hi Visit 1AX AMi SCJEU.EON -li-ndr :U
pi oi'--i')ii;il fervioo? to the eitiiciis f.t't" kt'ran
t . I'.-si.lenc.Q Mou'JicaFl corni-i c:"0aU ap.J!sita
.-ir'ct-; niln'e un Main clroet. opro,i, .'u;l
ii i'..-lf. 1 uUiMiietitli. "t iT.i.ka.
J. V. It AM S.I. .IS
PilVSM t.VX AMI SL'K.;LVX.-i no
.v .
; reiui-iii-i nifl' ! th" Am y ni' vac 1'
niu.-lil'i.i.l, .-1. ' I . L i .
ii. . i..,,.. , l. -v..;... i .. i;i: . - it v
.1.
soil's lr?.'.'i- Main ?t:e-t. onpu: its l.i.ok .
rliiiiM.K . I'tiva.-t: it si lcn-jc I'oiii'.Tel Ki".-i;'l
liv-rf.-i.,iv. ij(,nr-,1ip(l'i l1 'it.
tlrT J. W. TIIO'M t,
lljviuji i rimnt iitly J.x-atoJ Jt Wprrirg
tcr I ,ill. tenth r. hi. prt.ff'i',i.il icrv ) t' the
it izoii- ..f ( c-i.ii illy . V.'l.r'i.--W.T. ;.i 't:7'iy:'.f
O. II. WHKia.KR. I . V. 1'KNSKTT.
i. ii. m ui:i:i.rit ,
lli-a! Lrt ttr ntel Ta.T Pavii-a .Akoii(.. Nmancj
l'uhlio. Five uml bile 1 iiMinoi.-e Asvnt, I'l-.tM-tnoiith.
N'i-irak.i. it-'l'f
t. M. m iiuii i: i t,
ATTOKN'bV AT b V .ni l S j, i!,.r in C
rry, lli.UUlMltll. Nohrn-kn.
. U X kVKI.I.. SIM. II. I IUI'MOI
.Vi loKNK'. S AT I. A V. ami svii. n .i. in
Chant-pry . I'lutlMiiouth. t-hriv-."a. oili. ' wcr
White ,t UuttoiyV l! ur fitert-. iairl. ;
Ci. !. JOII TSl! !
All.'rnfy albaw, nn.l l1. ii.Tal ('wl'ectiniz i::'it.
At! l.-K-il huMiies.- intrn-o-1 ! hi.- r.-.r iil v j
t-.-ivo prninl't jni.l t an-In! Mtt.-ii.i'U'- t'll.t f ." 1
il.mr ivr;-t el'iho Hifi'k.i ll iu-"'. l-irt rm.m up'
iitair' m,rl.M.trf.
Prairie Breaking.
Sny.'er it" Orr arc rratly t take .nli r. f r j
KriHkitie fruit-it'. Fur ii-rn-s. jif i lv In John j
tfiiytlpr. tm ihe farm on Kiirht Milf fi '.-k : nr. to
ll. N. Orr. PlaUMii'iutli. Th an- irv; -ire I (o
ti.ke i- nitrartjt f.iritny 1: um ln-r 1 I :n n I'ar'ii-t
deririntr hrrak hut tltnc, will tin ell in 111 jkf
o.nitimls early. apvil I.I A w .'.111,
THE PEOPLE
Say of Weeping Water.
"We get 4lh of good coffee for
They give us (iitbs of best Brown
Sugar for
Thev give ua 8 yards print for
.?l,oo 1
.$1.00
We can buy 8 ths Dried Apples for... SI, 00
and all goods in proportion.
The many emharra smerU we l)veh.-itl to cn
ruiuitiT duril.s the v. intt-r. hy havine ur jwuls
tlrlayt-tl iinil loat. we triet over. anl we .-an
t2"er for the
tearing, and ?4tiiaai4aiE'.
A
11 n..i ted Stuck of
Pry Hue. Is.
ii rosene,
Uin-.lwaie,
QiieetKware.
iJut. and Shoes.
llutt, nnd Caps,
Airrieultural Iiupliinentf of all kind.'. Weir and
' l X 1" Cultivators, l'nion Crn Planter'.
Grandetnnr nrd Princeton Tlows. A:e Ac ,i,inri
no'inii, all of which we oiler to the puhiic at. the
lowt l retail price.-.
no !ur t-ontant r.irn will he to sell co lowthnt
it will he tt. the positive a. Irani! rc of every far
mer in the w Ptern anil central portion o Citft
county to Uiukc this their hoa'U uarters furtra l
wg HKKP, ltltOS.
Wcci.ing Water, April 1st. ls.n.
u-We are also acent i for Mowor. ltcapcr,
and Thrashing .Macbines. npTwlf
HERDING.
H. t'hilscn. four niilcj iiorlh-ci.t of 1 rrping
Water, on the head of CVdnr creek. w:l herd cat
tle tliirinir the eo:nine, season at ' ir'u renin a
h ad per month for the season, a nd furnish -salt.
All cattle must he .'isii.K-tly branded orhe will
not he responsihlc fur lo'm c. api i 7w !
"An Ordinance-
A fir
Ordinance to amend Ordinance Xo. ("T)
fifty-seven. .... ...
Sac. 1. ' 1' or,'tiH't hi 1hr XU"r anil lily
Coucil Hj'tht City ' '.it t"iiiou'h : I hat section
No. (1 1 one of Ordinance. Nn. "7! lI?y-?cven of
the ordinances ot said city he and the same is
herehy amended hy addinc after the word Land
ing in said section the word, "r rui Had Koad
Pt pot or any other place within the limits of
cui.l IV
Skc 'i. Thi ordiiutnce t'lVe e fleet and he in I
foree froiii and after il-t puhli. -at in as required j
hy law. - I
Ihticd April Ist.lsTO.
Approved. 1. H. WHMEI.EH. Mayor.
Atte t: W. it. Wkli-s. ' ity Kecordt r.
,iprITlt
CO
6
0
u
0
H
a
0
0
o
-
i
c
a
r-
O
QC
Ul
(X.
a.
o
O
E
as
B 0
Pi
o
-
o
o
23
o
ca
CD
ca
C
75
Sheriff's Sale.
William J
vs
Hyatt I
-Exeeuiiun-
llasley Am
d.
1
"V t'ticc is hci-.-i.y Meii that 1 will ctTcr fori
x 1 tale at p:iilic iu.cii'-n : f th- fruit tier oft hj
Court House in t.10 city of i'J.ittstittiut'.i Citf ' .
t oui fy, ra-kn; t,:i "Monday the lrti .Invuf.
Atiril A. 1. l"T'iat ltloc!ock v. M .. of s:iid day i
the l.dlo .vi-.ii: Keiil !"-!ii'e. t.-wit: 'ihe uudivi- !
led ont-thir i ' j i t Lot :.... four (4; iii Idt.ck j
No. thirty-two 32- t: c undivided one third 1 !- .1 !
of Lot No. thirteen i:'., in JJIoek No l.irl -sen-n !
I (47; aud tii undiviiv 1 01:- third ' 1 i of l"t No. t
on: ili in Mock No. lor-'N '('.and tue iindiviil'-d i
! one third ':. of lot No. nine C.i in bloc i No, I
onehiiiKlrcti ami t-inty-sit en . InTjuiid the undi
vided one third ! t No. t el ve 1 12. in (
Mock no one iiui?urei an I Mxty-eiirlif I0S1 nn-l
the t-ndivided one third of lot No. nine. in ;
hick Noone hundred and m . 1.1: i tl. . ce ilTli j
and the uiidn i lel . ne 1 1: i I "f I - f N-;. t w-lve 12 '
in block No. one hundred ar. I thirty-six M .i '
all beins'ilunti: in the city uf I'tat.-mouth. Ca- j
i county, Nehra.-t-i.. ai:d us ic-.;.-ti;.f d i.-Iuiil tho I
I ri-i-opiC'i piaie ol ?am citr, aiul t.tKrTi as
pi-'.ipvrry l iialscy .Ai.iull un an e.cuti..n in
: tavor '(, W ili a m .1 Hyatt, issued l.y the ( lei k of
i the Ilistriel Court of the county of Cass and lo
I me tiirectod as Shcri3 of-ai 1 i-ounty,
! li'vcn otnli-rmv h ind t'-!-' I'ith dur t f March
I A, I). 1 -70. J. W. .'OilNSuN. sh. riiT.
i ii I "ass county Ni-lira-ka.
. Wili.ett PoTTEN,.Kn, lMI's. Arty.
Notice-
"VOTTCK is hereby civen thai the time fixed
il fur h-dJiuc til.: u til term of the )-strict j
Court, within and for C is county. Nebraska, I
has been adjr.iirr cd nntii tiie third "Holiday in
"Hay nevt, at v hi. li tin. ail p-is,,i,.s suu.mur.ed
tu at'en 1 said Ci. irt as jitr..rs or witness w,n i
ne fr -setit wit!:t nt turtiiri-notice, ily order o
'to. ii. Lake, Juiie-
AAC liiI.LAIiI. Clerk.
Hy J. M l'.KAi:n!T.iv. lepuy.
Plattaiiiojth. Ntd... Marcu uls!.. 1S70. Bplwtf.
Music.
Y I A X O
iig ais n to e x s
I am Arent fcr th" b'-st Musi-'al Instrnraciit
Ptade. I't-iiionii wi-'mitt to buy Pianos. Cuhinvt.
MctroptilUan or l'..i l;.i.l t Orpiius. or "lltdudeopt
Oiii. pt.rhase tliroiish n y At'in. y on e liberul
terms as they ct.n from the maufutqurei.. them
selves. Al Instruments fully warranted.
aprllf. J. X. WI K.
: tkyc. vlAt VSMO V T 11
'n.LFlM? '.h.-IIH.lN'i AO.-0MMI)A-TloV
a i l iu;
Fanner Feed Stable
I .11 i:f r o! iAt!i
North !! i lie Pi
Xcbi.i ha.
mi l Vi.ii' .Mto.-t
.li teri.iii I'liunh,
. fin.- ri.-
l'hilt.-rurutv'i
WES A lVUAKTitO. Pio.
j..-'. ... :..
Ji ril III.ATt.K
WATc ILVAKFR
a n u j!:vkm:u
: rv -".
AND i'KALKK IN
V A 'f ' C SS E , t'LOL K,
SILVER AND PL.ViED WARE.
GOLD PENS, S.PK.CTACLKS.
VIOLIN STRINGS AND
FANCV GOODS.
f Ol.l :
lity
in:.
lb.f
Mum C-orrl. f.
nov. 10 w tf.
l. SIM li Li'( K
K. S.l .1 r K triMllOM.
I'liMi
SPURLOCK &
REAL ESTATC
WINDHAM.
AGENTS.
tin" r3-r "Wvt f BriV llrtti-". tip S'air.
rr.A i r.'Mi'n ii,
nki.ka:i;a.
f.nn.i- l'...iijfiit aii'l .';-I l. 1 i'h- I'.t e
r.iiiTt.yMii.-.-t Matlf. T.i-- I'.o 1 nn-l
! nn.l
I'fipis
F.'rwar'li' l l'mmi't ly .
.A1I l'miii)' onii nil" t
r.M-fii t- pr-tiiipt ;tliiitinn.
to foir rarrt will
inur2'.!.lwtt.
o. LrSB .
;TABLES i
m iTFItV A I.AKM'.V, projis.
LIVELY SALE & EXCHANGE.
4i"-'I'!io li-stof ll-.r'-.-.-t aii'l 11 ittrfci ii on Iinxi'l.-f5-
Cnrni r Vino uii'l I'mirth tn i-t?.
jntiniJAwtf.
1'lattMUouth NttrHsk.
Fannt-.r-i. (tn where y
ami ihu r.iorl of il.
1 can cot the hept Vloer,
35 POUNDS OF XXX FLOUR
tun
given in ex hnse for pond w
We are also . ioin (trist w . and. with our
increased taciiities, Ccel iissure.l that we can sir
tho hot and 1110-t Flour of any in the Stale.
SATISFACTKlX 'il A ItANTEED.
Produce Bought and Sold.
H if, H F.ST M.4KKP.T
r.411).
lived Si C linfoH
WM- (i. HIIUIAKI).
F. F SPENCER.
HIBBARD 5 SPENCER
Jomsiir.s oi--
Hardwars & Tinplatc
i 92 & 94 Michigan A
CHICAGO, 111.
meh ZnS-n-
SO N A O "S
SEED CATALOGUE
And Guide to the
FLOWER A?D VEGETABLE
; iui)i:.v, roit isvo.
Fuhlisheil in Jiinuary. Every lver of fowent
wisliirip til is ni.w aad valuable work, free ot
chrupc. I'honld address irninclintr lv M. o'K Y.rvn
Son, A ('o.. Ell wanijcr A U.triy s lilock. Kochm
ter,.. V no l-iwTui
I
EAST.
Tlie Riivington&:?Iifioiiri
River Rail Kund,
n connection with tha
Chicogj, JJurlington dr
Quit icy li.
ft.
( iTcr to the teoi.Is of I'li.ttsiuoufh
portion t.f Nci rask i lyii:r
and .n!'.
SOUTH v ;:, n.ATTi-;.
th.i ir.t s( direct, and the best F.outo fo the Eas
tern. .o:ith East ..-rii. and Ntiriht in Stiit -.
l'a-seutrcrs .i. -rii. to travrl laturion.'lv -lioiild
take the .Ulan:;.- Expn;sr. which rutiM throiiKti
t'hiiiiao w itiii-ut chimire t f Cars, tqiiu.pei
with eltjant Iiiy t.' iai hes. Pullman's i'uiu o
llay aid .sieepi'.:'- Coaches, and
Pullman's Dining Cars.
In. addition to tl;e f: ct that this is th" direct
route hv which tvne tn-.y be savt d in reaeici-ir
any pomtia iLu Liitu-.-ti or .Middle State,, it v
truttitully be t.ti-i iltat i; pt.iisei'ses the be t fa-k
and tl,etiiis e.,i iprnoRl of any V. esUru Lice,
eusus mt o the passtnjor
Sprcfi, S.iftty and Comfort.
Rate, nlwnvd n. LOW as-the I fiWl'sT P...
1 gapechesked through to any point Ea-t. '
A.K.TOUZALIX.'i;
: asscnirei
J.ii.l dj
lf.
Sheriffs
Sale.
T- M.
Marquett. I
vs 'Oi lier of alc-
Iavi I Pcarcc )
N'nice is hereby riven that. Ly virtue nJ a
decree t.f the instiict Court of the St-LOnd
Judi.-iary liistrict. w uhin and lur Cass county.
Nebraska,, r. n den 1 at the November tcrtii, l
1. l-j'.'i. and on thftiili day of Xovem ber L
l.'.t. I wid i tier for -alo at public a-i.-tiuri at
the front u.ii.r ot t Le i oart House iu Pl Ht-i inith
on Monday the Isth duy of April A. . ivy. Bt
l'J u ciuck a. iu.. of said tUy. tiie fidlovtiiig real
estaic, to-wit :
The undivided one half ''J' t.f the west h.iH
( !J; id' I-.t no. 1 12 twelve in "tlo.-k n". tviity
seven (27) in theCity of Plattsmouth. 'a scurly
Xehraiika. heretofore uttnehed ils 'ttiu prooerty
of the sunt defendant. Pavid Pem-c...
t'iveu under uiv hand this l ohiltv of ".f-n h
. J. W. JOHNSON. r-iti. "
tn u 174 t f Cms. eo int v. Xei.i-.u'A.
17:
SENT FREE !
y. oiii:i:ii:
t