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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1870)
r rn m j .1 ji j j K iujj i . m tm Li Tlifc FictaHASKA HERALD 8 ll'illliiHW rVJUCELT BX li 0 HATHAWAY, KDlTiiR AND PROPRIETOR. f;ffce corner Main en J Second slrec. seo- Tri.3 : VToc'rly, fi.00 per annum if paid ia Out ui.ee. Ci-sj it not paid in advance. r.r.rcnJ.M AX state coxvcvritiar A Borublictri ?itie Convention will be held tt ths City of Lin-oln. on Wednesday, the 10th uy of A'.s i t. 1570. ai 10 o'clock, a. sr., for the purpo e cf pl'i- i'ig in nomination one candidate lor M ".V r ofCi.iitr-s.', J9 candidate for Mem- her of ('nfr?s i;-.i;inj-nt, candidate for Gov error, i'e-rcmry of Stat. Treasurer. Superin- tee'ent of P-aVic Induction. State Prison In )f t a id Attorney tlen'ral, and forthe trans action of su-.-li other business as may properly )i:r. bcibra the Cn veatiun. The delegates jir-tf.it fnra each Jn-l:ei..l District wi!l nomi aa'o a H-iita'j per'-in fr District Attorney or hsir ri-lPi:.vo iislicta. Toe ctU.us ire entitled te delegate ia the Coavpiitiou ts follows: Bit !:;! r it., i; Cii-.x Ci- C;.lir. Curnri'njr .... Dakota D'.xnn 1)1f- Doilxlas, (i ure ii-;: Mi't.iiioii ... JriTcrson Jihii"on l.an.-n -tcr .. 4 Lincoln - 1 1 1Eau-qui-CourL. 1 1 M dison 1 1 Merrick 1 !) N'-maba. ........11 2 :oe ..... ........11 2 Pawnee ....... 6 -J Plat to .. 3 2 Kn-hardaon -10 .5 Saline.... ... 1 20 Sa.-iy 4 4 Snunl ts. 3 X Seward 3 1 Stanton 1 , 2 Washington 6 4 York 1 5 It is hoped rv.-ry ounty will be fully repre- entcl. as it i all important that rood men be e'e'.'twlfor the various offices, and that harmony arevil in their selection, iy erder of t'.ie Committee. II. D. HATHAWAY. Chairman. pLiTTSVdfTH. Neb.. May 27, 1870. 4-I'cr.u'jliean State Papers Please Copy. 3;.:Tl.i'.t. . C'ltXYEXTIOX. TIito v. ill lie a deleaiite convention of the Re pu'iliians of C county held at Weeping i'u;T t n'.U on tho 2ith of July. 1870. coni incncing ut t!u hour of one o'clock, p. m., for t!i lr.i i o.'e o! choosing nine delrg ites to repre ss -i: C-J cjuuty in tUe Republican State Con-Tcntio;-, to l; held at Lincoln, on the 10th day .f Arrest. 170. At sjid County Convention the procincts will Le entiUed to representation a.- fallows : r;M:-:ii;.i:li f.:t. r.-s-:ut R i .k l; l,I. 'r.-! ' is !...!,..v.!;.- I.I'll"-! V V.l.vi Wi pina VVaitr Kithi Mi! tlrove . H ii ! Slr 'rei-U Si-'i- l'r.-k S..iit'ti bui'l .. - Tipton . - 10 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 2 -i 3 2 1 1 I: ii tM-oinmended ih..t the different precincts h- l ! iii:r prim iry in- etiuga for the election of dj'en.i'.?''. at ilie uioi.il places of holding election- in i?ie reipective precincU, at the hour of 2 r!iii. p. u.. a Saturday, the 23d day of J u : Ms ordT o. t!i Comniiitre. ISAAC WILES. Chm'n. 5rY 4'fSV2:XTIOX!.. Tl! ro to be a ecticral tardiness a' i!t fa!:it!i.-i-ouiily outiveiition-", all over tin" State. It is stout time our friends in the dillVrctit futilities were naming a tiiif !r the flection of (ilegafeti to the St-ife eoiivf ntinn, wlii.li L- t be held on the truth if nrxt vvnth. Tho time is not f'..r d;.-tui:t, an 1 one of thereat bul w...ks ol" a liejiuMifari form of govern l.r ut. con-c'itJ'jr:t!y of the Republican pi. ty, i- thts iuet th:i: all itts powers are 1 . iv " f;;yj t li j con -t tit of the gov c ii d r.M;i!-. s;ref.fd atthebal- :-"X utrl ft the )iiir. :ry tilting. Hi .: e v.v u.-fii tur i'ricici-s in the differ rfit eouiities to not put ofi" the calling of (j'neiiii-.'ti:; too ia.e. (iive all the no ti: ' -;:: !t. in ouUt that every Repub i.i :i iii .y L:i .--v of' tit u)ee:;nr and may i. e tiine ti- take Lis arransenrents to . ; -'ve. It' yo-i wa-ill h tve ,rood feel i:i li - j..ify. ;m 1 vou.J continue to i i it.- i he :rtat r:VJi;j;f ot truth "i!;in cir nriy oi::ta:tation, ! to', i.iil t. h ivo n &rten lance at ;'i jti i:tiy iuc-r ini?-. a it i through tr.is i'! o-ily 'iiar the will of the peo ple c.vti te s-ef r';itned. co i ea : xust pr it s. Gen. Smith confidence in K.tl ('loud an I id as.-oi i -itn cliief-i is, we havecvo' o S.clieve. well founded. It i.s n f!f 1 illustration of that rrhkh exi-ted t'i-twejt the hire man nd hi red ' l'r?th;i n of all t:ite rhn hundred of tlMU-.-iiils ot wntfe men, woman ana c'i,! Leu t!-aver.'d the Cr-eat l'lains rljuily uniM-ott ft-d, and with 'rfect f.; ii, uy to ;:n 1 p iin-rt5'. This was ff :i Kd jrad t.'reifrlito-, nctnaM.v under Inii:iri p!v:et!"ii. eros-t'd the I'iains a,A 1 the iH-ky lontain with the 'm i!c 'i't-lfv apit. Ii was urntual confi d 'ii. -e iK-tw-n ri wh'te and red nir-n that tli. it ir,;' e n-, ' tvr-;ive years, unbroken p. ; v:ih tl.e Iii l;ans a jvaee which ' w e .ii!y intet nr.-tcd when fm-h murd-r-cvi.i i:!.-i'is t'liivitutoii. an-1 other pi-M!-li'iirderer an 1 thieve, cheated t'.m "Venii::"iit of ifj j-oo 1 intt-iitiou-'. and r-i' ii;-d thi Indian of h'n rightful dttes, w;ii -h th it mum! t vcrnnieut stipulated, ini'-. r -ni.vii'i ai-eeiiiCiit pledging ii f.:i:li li; huM receive. It i t t i.e -iiHi're'y hoi-cd th-i 'hit fiitli i;i th In !i:'.n -.vhL-h in Im'ivl G-.n. Jii'i K. S.u'th to Irn-t hi-i life to the h ri..r of Re i Clou 1 will ncain shared l'v the p;o;!e of thrt Ve-t. After the ferrful d'pre latinns at?d nmr-lr that have i -n ctnnniitted thi- kind of tvnS d..fiiH ou;ht t he, ad will he. of .dow e-owth. but if R.nl Cloud, in le- -eat le.-:.ti e a -avag can five full f fTei-t to his mrsn'y purise to compel the Sioux . to -t retu. ii ) th -ir old re'ifio'i wih the w:;";:--.. that confidM" will b certain to l.; iitoiviI. And ichcn restored, if it ov- -."';i!I ik'. is rh?re a sane wlrtp nrtn i'i t'! t!:e Tf rrit.uic . is ihre one in !l N''!,!H i.;i, who will iot acro-j with us t!ut -u.h a fon tiuiTirtt'OTi wid h an na tiiixi d Loon to all of u$? M'lKK TRri'ir WtNTT.D. S'en itoi-.-i Ti'wycr and Ti:toii, uep--i!! .Mives Nuckolls and TafTe, and a'l o-lieii who have ii.fluon-'fi at "vVai hing tim f-!ii'i;il unite in a dem ind noon (J-ui. SIioi an i 'he Svr"tsry of War ior ui'ir" tro-js for the fmnMer. It i all l'"!'y to r--!v on Red Cloud, or any other sin.'le chief, or chief-, to prevent the '-itis-.lers and d.pred itj.ms that arc heinj to;u.u.:t:l. ir cKftipl", in tho S'.veet wn:cr co.in'ry. ' lnwevcr irood their di poiti in. th.y laek il-e power to prevent the e atro'itie'. What is watiVd is a l :r-' in -rca of the cavalrv arm. and j the-e vvntinrn -h'iM secure it before thev 1-Mve Wa-h:.j;ton. Tli -i'io" stntiis we clip from tho O u-tn-t 71'nit-l of l't inst. We can un- d r. t it I why a lawyer can make either Fid of a ct--e p'ausilik but we look to r li'rirr :, T;t'.!j!i? in fruetor wlio shou'd n 'h -e to p:Mi"'p!c:-. and if they have 14 'h-.-y rh-iii'd -ell "ft to oraelod7 who In . V'h:f'i way'en' the Fl'ntld; p ' i-v it on lo h ?! of tho TtHian ques- t'.on? There U 50 njut.di consistency in the ahovtj it.iwis we want to know if cue Tff"?! w--e borb of thsai. I IEB1AS1A VOL. 6. ma tuc 4ru r i.itn-fcot.uair.s RECXIOX, AC. Owing to telegrams from Counc: Bluffs and Hamburgh the train which carried the soldiers from this place to Lincoln was detained here nearly one hour beyond the time fixed for its dc parture. In all, perhaps, four hundred ot the gallant boys in blue went on thei. way rejoicing, at about 11 o'clock, Thi delay at this end of the route prevented the train arriving at the specified time a the end ot the track Newton, and it was about 2 o'clock when it t cached there. Here were any numb rr of car riage.s and wagons provided by the gen erous citizens ot Ijincoln, a spiei'iM Brass Band, the State an! city oifijials. marshals and flags and ' banners in pro fusion. Embarking in the transnorta- tion supplied by the good people of L"n coin, a short drive over the beautiful prairie brought us to the famous magic city of the Plains, our own beautiful capital. At this point an hours rest was given tne excursion party, aiter wmcn the troops were formed in column on the Public Square, under the oommand of the Chief Marshal of the day, Gen. S. A, Strickland, aided by a number of at: marshals, the troops to the number of several hundred formed immediately in the rear of the band and were followed by the officers of the organization the Governor of State and other officials in carriages these were followed by an im mense concourse of citizens, and the line of march was taken up to the Capitol, Arrived there the troops marched in open ranks on either side of a number of tables, set immediately ea?t and in the shade of the Capitol, and most sumptu ously decked with everything to supply the wants of the inner man, Ample justice was done by our hungry boys to the elegant repast before them and the bcaatv of Lincoln waited on the brave of the State smiles, jokes, remi- niscenses of the past and hearty greet ings of old comrades made this part of the entertainment on never to be for gotton. Presently the sonorous toicc of the Chief Marshal summoned the troops to the Representative Hall, where they were followed by the crowd of beautiful women and whole fouled citizens of Lin coln, filling the house and galeriev the corridors and every nook and crook in the building to overflowing, Order having been obtained, His Ex cellency, Gov, Butler, welcomed the sol diers in a straight forward and powerful address, which, though short, was well timed and well received, Dr, Enos jowe responded in behalf of the soldiers. and complimented the State authorities on tha beautiful appearance of our State Capital, and the wonderful financial abil ity they had displayed in erecting all our public buildings without taxing the peo ple therefor, Rev, Mr, Davis of Lin coln, now made a beautiful invocation to the God of nations, praying that he might ever embue the guardians and de fenders of the people with wi-doui and .atriotism. The ladies of Lincoln fol- owed with the national anthem, sung with great taste and receiving long plaud its from the immense crowd present, Col, Savage of Omaha, then read the Declaration of American Independence, Ilerecited this with a force and eloquence that roused the patriot! -m of all present and sat down amid deafening cheers, The band struck up ''Tho Star Spangled Banner," and tho chime of many voices kept tune to the muic, Gen, Living ston, the orator of tha day, was then in troduced and commenced the delivery of his oration, He dwelt eloquently upon the propriety of the reunion; he touched feelingly uptn those who were absent by reason of death, and hoped that so long as any of the soldies of the Union were present in Nebraska, they would meet annually to commemorate the deeds of the past and drop a tear over tho graves of those who had gone before, He al luded to appropriateness of the day, and dwelt with glowing words upon thespirit which brought them all together, The history of the foundation of this free Government was alluded to as a com pact between the fathers and the God of nations, founded upon the expressed words of the Declaration. He stated we had triumphed then against the most powerful nation of -the earth, because our cause was just. He alluded to the cause of the rebellion, and showed with clearness and an eloquence that was re ceived with deafening cheers, that Lib erty is incompatible with Slavery, the progress of slavery was briefly reviewed and when the slave power appealed to the sword, as an arbiter against the ver dict of the American people, he showed clearly that the same God who gave vie tory to the fa:hers for the good of man kind in the days of the revolution again stood by the principles of Liberty, and finally overthrew the slave power. He spoke with great feelins upon the unselfish aud self-sacrificing spirit of the martyrd emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. Cheer upon cheer followed his a!lusiii to this great and good niau; and when he dwelt with all the eloquence of a soldier's heart upon the great war hero of the re bellion the man who had never taken a backward step the tanner of Galena the boys fairly went wild with enthusi asm, and even the ladies waved their handkerchiefs. The peroration' was very fine, burning with patriotism and a holy feeling of trust in the God of Na tions. The speaker closed amid tumult uous applause. Col. Champion S. Cha?c, of Omaha, then read Oliver ITendell Holmes' poem, -The Good Ship Union." This fine piece was rendered with great force and received with rapturous apolause. The whole eoDotrarm then joined ia the fa-j mous song "Rally round the Flag," led bv the Union choir of Lincoln, amid the waving of handkerchiefs, swinging of hats and the fluttering of flags the whole audience standing. It was a grand ovation to the flag we all love so dearly. Immediately after this the audience was dismissed, the soldiers only remain ing to elect the officers for the ensuing year. The election resulted as follows : President, Cel. R. II". Furnas Vies Presidents, Col. C. S. Chase. Col. Ilar lin Baird, Sergeant Td'tu. UoodrufT; Committee of arrangements Capt. Nev ill of Omaha, Chairman; OiatorGen'l. S. ,A. Strickland. One memlter from each county was then elected to form the executive committee Thor-e names we did not succeed in obtaining, but will give them as scon as ascertained. The following resolutions were adopted : 1st. The next Re-union to take place at Omaha. 2d. The Executive Committee to name the time. 3d The State LegWtJttwe' t be me morialized for appropriation to defray expenses of Re-union. 4th Congress to be mmorialized for condemned cannon, to erect a monument at Omaha in commemoration of the noble dead soldiers of tho State. 5th. A Constitution and Rules for government of organization to be re ported at next meeting. Adjourned. In the evening the beauty and gal lantry of the State were fairly repre sented at a magnificent ball and banquet, and old Sol peeping over the edge of the eastern praines, found the happy dauc- crs still enjoying themselves. Taking the Re-union all in all we feel it to have been one of the happiest events in the history of Nebraska; and it is a pleasure to lis to acknowledge the very general expression of delight and satisfaction which all expressed who par ticipated in the affair. He wish the boys many more just such Re-unions. Long may they wave. HAIt.NAXl.UUlH. We understand that Hon. P. W. Hitchcock and a gentleman fiom Beat rice recently vi.-ited the southern part of Cass and the northern part of Otoe counties and made a general distribution of the Srate offices. It was real mag nanimous to Cass and Otoe counties, but j then wc are not so certain that these spe cial localities are entitled to all the offices. I: wiil be all riht, of course, if the bal ance of the State agrees to the arra'ue went. ?:!y. we leH a iittie iiurraa that they did not stop nd see us here at . . . L . . i . I 'LI 1.. riattsmoutn just, 10 ut'cciKnuunj, juu know. KillCrinl t'sntPiiltoa. There are twentv-?ix Republican and five Democratic newspapers published in Nebraska, as tohows : KlI UBi-ICAS. Nrtcs, Arairo. Expre.v, Ilea trice. lt"j!xir, B!nir. A'hertisrr, Brownville. jrx, i 'ov-iiiftoii. J'nirnnJ, Falls City. Triliun, Fremont. Little lihtr, J nkin's Mill.-. Journal. Lincoln. Chnmirlf. Nebraka City. I'm, Nebraska City. Stnt Zeifu.tff, Nebraska City. lir-put.'iciiit, Omaha. Tie Wtztrrn Hori, Omaha. A'riml'm ist. Omaha. owe Cirelpy Omaha. Tribune, Pawnee. Orcfotrd mid Vineyard, Peru. Ilenrfd, Plattmou"th. Chieftain, Tecuuiseh. Time. Ashland. Slur, Fort Kearney. Independent, Grand Island. Iiidedende.it. North Platte. Journal, Columbus. AtLis, Seward. DEMOCRATIC. Democrat, Brownville. Statesman, Lincoln. Times. Nebraska City. Jfernfd, Omaha? Register, Rulo. We suggest that the publishers and editors of the State press meet at Lin coln on Wednesday, the 10th day of August, for the purpose of organizing a State Press Association, and the transac tion of such other busiuess as niay be deemed advisable. The railroad will be finished by that time, and as the Republican State Con vention is to meet at Lincoln on that day, every newspaper in the State will proba bly desire to have a representative there. What say our brothers of the press, of all parties, to this proposition ? Re puhliain. We rote aye on that proposition. We think it would be profitable to all con cerned to have a convention of this kind An interchange of views on many im portant subjects connected with newspa per publication would result in benefit to not only the publishers themselves but to the reading public generally. Iallucarc r the Ira. An old school teacher, who has wit--nes.sed the influence of a newspaper upon the minds of a family of children, says: "I have found it to be a universal fact, without exception, that tiiose scholars of boih sexes and of all aires, who have ac cess to newspajiers at home, when com pared to those who have uot, are better readers, excelling in punctuation, and consequently read more undersfindinly. They are better spellers, and define words wish ease and accuracy, They ob tain a practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires for others, They are better grammarians ; being familiar with every subject in the newspaper, they more readily compre hend the meaning of the text, and con sequently analyze its construction more accurately," Maryland papers assert that there is this season a strange tendency in the peach trees to produce two. and even more, peaches from a single blossom. The editor of the True Marylander says he has atotit a half a dozn trees in one oliiiinrk whifh are full rt rinr. nni liliw- ! som in ten pro. luces a single each, and I all over the ort h.tid the same tendency 'to twin" manifesto itl PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, Ab t-met ofSinlr Tt. The following is the abstract of State taxes assessed on the several counties of the State for the year 1870 : a a NAME OF COUNTY. j 3 .3 a e it a a Cj 'SI Butl-r. Hurt. Buffalo. Vv I .r. 'uminj, . ColS.x. Pision. ikot.t, t) i-if! as. Dodge. Hill. Johnson. Jefferson, l.'q 'iurt. I. n'--tr, Lincoln, M-rri..k. . M-i iiioi, v-"-uha. Otoe. Vft.--. I'awiafe. Rio'iir moti Sarpy, -w ri. Saunders, Slamou, Saline, Wa;.ine'n. York. Hamilton, Ai;.ins. l'iTc. y oo. "S M, 2759 j mT t.N IS.- 77,) VH 5M V7 3!. tjtj lt id I 15 13 Jfil,70 i.n;w tiiii'jir l wl-v i.wh;i 11.). 191 3-S.5) lv5 657. SI 64 619yi71 I 3fW 85 7i i 4 J 2 fi i r.;e73 ty:. wjiI-ii; 14tvi')7! 54J 11 2o7i'!l 1714 81 1914 R3 U4t;;4H 1-.7M 3u5S,19 jjif'l.'tt 80 -II 27i;i05 61S via 70 lUi 47 R'7!0 57j41 WW 7s 57 15 C9 t)9 1 W7jl 27781-0 70 301'.- 9" 4:i: S'-'S 7W,- nlsl2 7J:1, - i 5 .'1 . 6- Mi. 174: "!.- satt en 19' Ji"j ." ii ;.ii.x JhOta .;5..-,i i i '.Vil 610473 iAStVjl Q 4J7. 115! llrt ni) U. .'li 2-vv.jat 1443 M tv 40, 1.1 i :.! OS! 47a 1017 JS t i,7S 11"S!H; 417 9 ;li 6; sits;- 22i Mil Mi' 243 &7.09 j 4irj(r jsri'7 ! Ilit2 i 1775 I 4 J j 4J"jy j i .'I 2in'9iS3 lltlbS SXt It) 89 S7 21 W U9 9 7- 10 9Hll lVi.'Wl Tli Poiurray Hill. He devofe the out-ide of this week's issue to the publication of Governor Rutler's protest against the passage of Pomerov s bill, Senator Tipton's det'en-c of the measure, and a part of Senator Thayer's siK'ceh in opposition to it. The cross injustice to the people of Nebraska involved in the pu.ts.ige of this bill, and the course oi Senator Tipton in support ing if, have been very severely com mented upon by nearly every papt-r in the rate. As tar as tha thing wmcn this bill proposed tndo is co:iceriiod. it is an outr.ige upon Nebraska and upon the Government, without doubt ; and leaving oat of consideration the effect it would have upon the railroad enterprises of the Srate, it is a still greater out race upon the .-ettler seeking a home in the State, for it takes over two million acres of land in a solid body from market, without a provision binding the company to sell to actu ii settlers. Sen dor Tipton, in supporting this bill, seemed to le actuated by a desire to cure the passage of the li. & Ft. K. frant, but the report that the frieii 1.- of 'omeroy in tlirf House tefu-e to eaviy out the agreement made betw-'en the a i vocates of the two bills in tho Senate, and the eons iiu-nt pre nr ini-.ti.ity of Senator Titon to Vomeroy's ineasuie, would iii '.icafe that Mr. Tipton had been h'Kxlwiuked b' the Kan.-as Sciiatoi. However this may be. our Senator's rea sons for advocating the giving away of such an immense tract of Nebra-ka lands to a foreign corporation, that his immediate constituency di'iiiani ihe building of the Central R sneti road for the purpo-e of gel ting to the Sr.. L.'uis market, and tha it is needed fnra vv.-.-t-ern conii'i-tion with the Ii. & Ft. K., appear specious and in -utSeient. As much as Senator Tipton and we of South ern Nebra-ka m i.v desire the building of the R. & Ft. K road, neither he nor the friends of the roa 1 along its hue can consistently endorse any j,io,eet which robs Neb.aska if a s.-ciion of lier ti-r:i-tory fifty tuiies wide and a hundred mile long There i no pi-obability of the passage of the Pomeroy bill, wo are glad t. ?ee, as the llou.t: h"s re'u-ed to ttke it fr.im the hanls of the committee; while theio appears to boa decidediv frienolv feeiinc toward the Ji. & Ft. K." bill. IVith th cordial and united support of Loth Sena tors Thayer and Tipton, and the zealous activity of Represent itive Taife in its beha'f, this measure, o imwrtaiit to tho people of SoutJierii Nebraska, may y.-t beciiiui; a 1 i t, without entangling alli ances with a -y schemes which would roj us of our ii.-zius. lie 'trie? iCxprtss. Mn men are f-vi.j to if oil' tiuhf. No man was ever taught in any o'h-'r wav. lo you supjio- a man is a bucket, to be hun on the well of knowledge and umped full? Man is a creature thaf earns ry tne exertion or ins nwti facul ties. There are uids to learning of va rious kind-; but no lattrer how man. of thes' aid a man be surround.-d by. a'ter all, the learninc is that wh:ch he himself acquires. And, whetiier h be in coileire or out of college, in school or out of school, every man must, educate bin self. And in our times and our community every man has the means of doing it. look It err, I r4 n. My dear 'in le d.jars. you aie no more fit for matrimony than a pullet is to look after a family of fourteen chickens. The truth is, my dear girN, you want, gene rally speaking, more lilrfy and less fashionable restraint , more kitchen, b'ss pai lor ; more exe.-ci.-e and less sof.i ; more making puddings anJ less piano; more frankness and less mock uiode.-ty. I like a buxom, bright, eyed, msy eheeked, pop-eyed, .'jouncing lass, who can darn stockings, make tier own fi wks, mend troust?rs, comraan I a regiment of pots and pans, and shoot w.ld ducks as well as th i duehess of Maiit oro' or the Queen of Spain, and be a 1 idy withal in the drawing-rooui. liut as for your piping, moping, screwing up, was wairted, eta, yu won't do for wives aud mothers The New Orleans Time gives an ac count of "one ol thi most reuia: kaole events iu the in-tory of the telegraph,' which recently occurred in the mam of fice of the VVe-tern vUai.ii Company, in that city. It inn long been a mooted question among exjeits of the tele graphic profts-ion whether or not it were possible to tia i-mit signals through a circuit of a length exceeding 2.tiH miles, and u-tng more t .an two or three itpeaters, with any degree of safety to the commercial bu-iuess. Rut a week or two ago a combination circuit was formed, varying in length fotu three to five thousand utiles, through which mes sages were sent with gr-'at case and ra pidity. The first circuit formed wa from New Orieans, n New York, to Plaister Cove, Nova Scotia, i he terminus ot the Atlantic cable, a distance of 3, 000, miles. The opt-rato.-, thus widely separated chatted 'ogcther with pcifct ea.e, the rignaU coiiiun rapidly and with great di-tiiie:n'ss. Another ctreuii ot still greater length was ma ie up, which is regatded as the Lmcest land ciicmt through which intelligible signds were ever sent. Nine repeaters were u.-ed. The message was returned to New Or leans almost a-s cleariy as it left the orrii-e, having passed through eighteen States and over 4,800 tuiies of wire. Rosa Bonheur has delared her inten- , rm to paint-, "hereaftor, only wild fawtn. m3LMlTltLK Bt Tt. THURSDAY, JULY TIZE LATE IIES. RUU. Sever Put OflT Till rIo-rorrnw TTtiat Yon Cnn to Day After Vo -morrow Just n.n Well. B F. This pirfy was one of those persons whom they call philosophers, (lis max ims were full of animosity toward boys. Now-a-Iays a ljy cannot follow out a single natural instinct without tumbling over some of these everlasting aphorisms and hearing from Franklin on the sot. If he buys two cents worth of iennuts, bis father says: "Remember what Frank lin has wiid, my sou. A groat a day 's a penny a year;' " and the comfort is ail gone out of these peanuts. If he wants 1 to "P'" l'" t0P wh' tie is done work. his fattier ouotes. "Procrastination is the thief of time." If he does a virtuous action he never gets anything for it, l)e- aue "X irtuc is its own reward. And hat boy is hounded to death and robbed of his natural rest, liecause Franklin said once, in one of his inspired flights of malignity : Eari to bl an-i viv to rie Mnkio a i btaltby ai.d w-a'ty and wise. As if it were any object to a boy to be hea!th3 and wealthy and wise on such terms, 'fhe sorrow that that maxim has eo.-t tne through my parents' expert in 'iitinc on me with it, tongue cannot tell. The legitimate result is my pres ent stare of general debility, indigence, and menial aberration. My parents u-ed to have me up be'bre nine o'clock in the morning sometimes, when I was a boy. If they had let me take my natu ral rest, where would I have been now ? Ivee?ing store, no doubt, and respected by a'l. And what an adroit old adventurer the subject of this memoir as! In order to gut a chance to fly his kite on Sunday, he used to hang a key on tha string and let on to be lidiing for iivrht nitig. And a guiieicss public woufd go homo ch'rpiuz aimut the "wisdom" and the "sreni'is" of the hoary Sabbath- breaker. If anybody caught h'm play ing "mumble-peg" by him-elf, after the age of sixty, he would immediately a; pear to be cyphering out how the grass grew as if it was any of his business. Mv era ndf'tt her kn-jw him well, and he fays F.ankiiti wa always fixed always' lea ly. If anyliody, dining his old age, j happened on him unexpectedly wlien he ' was catching hies, or making mud pies, or sliding on a cellar door, he would immediately loot wi-e, and rip out. a maxim, nii'i waikoff with hi: no-e in the air nd htseap turned wnnig side lier'nc, trying t appear a'iseiir minded and ec itmtiic. Me Was a hard lot. lie invented a stove thaf ,v.i;ild smoke yi:ir h.:ad oif in four bourn iry lie clock. One can m!C the abuod deviiish sntistac lioit he took in it, by giving it his nam.;. lie wa.s always proud of telling how he entered Philadelphia, for the fiit time, with nothing in the world but two Midlines in bis pocket an I four rolN of I.T.:id under his a. ni. iiut realiy, wlu n you -oi:i to examine it criti ialiy, it was not). inc. Anyliody could h.i'.e doue it. -Mark TiCfiiniu lGi.'a.f,. Trilnw Ve l.ik. Vc like to ce young ladies who are bitter enemies ki- cacfi other yeiy atiec tionate'y, when they meet it reu.inds n-: oi' a uia'i uaiuel dmla.-. who lived sev eral ycais ago ! We like to see a fash -ionthic young lady piouienading the s. reels we.i.-inu a blue silk dress-trailing a yard behind her in the mud it clean the streets so nicely ! We like to see a young man very polite and obliging to other young ladies; while he is scarcely -i v ii to bis sisters at home it proves that the lords of ereation are devoid of deception. We like to see liftio boys come to church in theevev.bigand amuse themselves by sticking pins in their neighbors it shows - bey are not "bury ing their talents iu the earth !" We iike to seo a man invariably throw a newspaper, boots and hat into the. mid die of the floor, tor his tired wile to pick up it is evident that he remembers his proiiiiso to "Vheri-h her!" We like to see the i-iioir speii 'ing their time du ring divine service, in whispering aud teiiicg stories it helps us to appreciate the sermon, and convinces us that they are capable of singing "with the spirit and understanding, also! ' We like to see young ladies keep their jaws in con-" statit motion, endeavoring to masticate a hu.uc- ball or chewing gum it looks so lady like We like to tee a man spor'iug i'a-t horses, while ho owes the priiite.-, and gives nothing to the luinistei it l ioks honorable ! There are other things we like to see, but we forbear. Among the announcements for Con es froiii Kentucky is. that of Hum phrey Marsh li the Falstati'of the rebel army. He ought to make a splendid l tin, and oiit-.li.-tasiee all his opponents, if h runs half so well as he did in the Sandy al!.!V en a !c occasion, when Garlieid's Yankee. were in not pursuit. In that celebrated CiUir-aiii. he proved an inexhaustible runner. If tradition easi be trusted, hi- o'ejiinous carcass iarded the lean earth as he r-ped alone, and floured such streams into Sandy river when he crossed, that it swelled into an oiiy freshet, completely cutting off the further advance of his enemies, who were content to stand on one sidj oi the flood while he emerged fiom the o hor, and tied wi-h precipitous and une tious baste in;o ihe vanish-ng distance. He do not believe any of llutiiphiey's competitors in the forth-coming ca.ivass cau enduie anyth'ng like such a try ing race as that Should he Mnt-ecd iu reaching a seat in the tJou-e of Congress, that hi ly w:li hava t-i deal with a case of faity d.cruiay. Chiotyit Republican. Fauuy Fein Kys: A gciitleuian re uue.stcd u;e not !oiir isince "10 rebuke iho.-e men wlio lid uoi ri.-e, when iadies j entered the car, and give them a -eat.'' j Now ibis wouid come with a bad Liace ! f rom me, for the reason that I.iicver eii4 ter a full car without having this polite ness. extended to i:e. Rut mind this, la dsns, I neveryet foiisot to iluiikthe man, as prettily as my knowledge of such tilings serves mo, for Mich a giaeums act, and perhaps that is the explanation. At any rale, 1 ht-ve lcen so disgusted with the reverse, that 1 more often won dcr that ien d.j get up, than that rhssy dou't. I lhn:k ladies, too, should nji exact such courtesy by look, or word, or manner, as I have often seen them do. 1 find American men more courteous, most, obliging to our sex. Now and then one nn-ets a bear. To such, a woman mu-t of course give a wide berth, uule-vs she h s a muzzle in the i-hrrpe of a "protector" ban iy. Ribles are 1-eing sold at three nts each in the exhibition at St Petes sbu:g, and it is asrtel tiat the innovation has been introduced at the instance of the Holy Synod, iu imitation of the English Rible Society, whose success iias of iatc caused some envy ci roles. - in niusian clerical . ...I E1A 7, 1S70. BY TELEGRAPH. sr. K.4VM. TI Stramboat ILsrr SC. T.. je Bo (a the lriis tlire llimr Tlnae rnn Xfw Orlennc three liy. t'.lavhtevu llwura and J'r trt'ti Minutes. St. Loins, duly 4 f p. m. he steamer Robt. K. fjce arrived at 11:25 a m., in three days, eighteen hours and fourteen minutes from New Orleans, beating the Natclies on her last trip three hoii.-s and forty minutes, and tha dames M. White's famous time 455 minutes. Ihe itc!ic was detained by a heavy foe below Grand Tower, 125 mile- below nere, and did uot pass that point until 8:30 a. m. The following is the timc the R. K. L1 made to the principal points on the trip from New Orleans: Potialdsville, 4 hours and 50 minutes ; Baton Rouce, 8 hours and 25 minutes; Nitche, 7 hours and 11 ininu'es; New Madrid, 2 days. 19 houts and 50 minutes ; Cairo. S dav? and 1 hour; St Louis, 3 days, 18 hoars and 14 minutes. Jhouands nocked to sec the racers pass, and bonfires, cannon, anvils, and everything that could shoot were brought into use to give vent to the feelings on the occasion. The ciowd at the levee was immense. The bank of the river was lined with people from Caro:ida!et to above the city "ix niifcs. No similar event ever created so much excitement, or brought out such a crowd. St. Louis, July 5. Captain Leathers, of the steamboat Nafehes, claimsthat. de luctingsix hours I laid up by a fog between here and Ci iro. and thirty tir.ni'tes lost repairing pump below Helena, the Natc'ies beat the Lee's time some twenty minutes. St. LsiuIn .1frVet. Sr. Lorts, July 5. Flour Wo.ilc and lifeless ; choice fall suner 4 50; X 4 75; XX 5 !KV5 50. Wheat Lower ; No. 2. 95 for fall de clined; 1 02,1 Of) for old; 1 15(3:1 10 nvw. Corn Advi::eed I Ci 5 Oa's Higher, firm, 5455. Rle Mom active, 7SV'( 81. Whisky 1 U.3. I'mvisions Firmer and wore dr.ing. Cattle In b-isk demand, 2lC".'I!c; fi'r i coiiimoa. 4 . 7c for fair to choice hogs. Cliicaxo .ttttrketn. Chicago. July 5. Flour Very dull, nearly nominal. Wheat Heavy and lower; N. 2 clos ing weak at 1 03C;1 0.1 cash and seller for month ; I o5 seller last half; No, 1 Mild at I 10;" 1 12; No. 3.92; re jected. 81(S2. Corn Active and firm, but lower. No. 2 c'o-inir at hOi't'SO cash, and July at about 81 seller last half; rejected steady at 8Itt S.. Oats Lower and dull, ca -h. Rve. Quiet ; No. 70. Ra-lev I hill. Wliikv Dull; buyers closing it 43 and sellers .part ; .-a!es of wooch n-loi)tid at 95(ii 95 f : closing at 9iK-97 fi' ireu-buunJ I'rovision.: Very dull and nominally unchanged. Cattle Quiet; very light sales at un changed prices; prime to choice ship- j ping steers, -Si ; fair, tvjr, 1 1 ; butch ers sun k ranged at ' ! Hog - Ke t ipts of 1.GG0 : till sold at 8 50: 8 70 for common to fair Y irkers ; 8 7.V3S for tiieitium tor prime to clcice. an 1 A Honnmrnl Ctiferlr tle1cni. What nonsense ! Docs some one want to handle tli3 money? Does so'no one Wuiit to design the monuuien: ? Does some one want an erecting contract? IiOok at the Wa-h ngtou moniiiucnt, at Washington ; ihe Douglas monument, at Chicago; the pro,oed Lincoln n.onu inent. Is Ameiienn and nglish history such an ephemeral thing that u pile of stone is to help us to remember those who served their generation well and did their work faithfully? Huild a monu ment to Dieken -! Ruild a monument to Lincoln ! If a memorial offering is to be made by the people, let it take some practical be:icvoie'it or educational form, that some poor souls, generation ;:fi;r generation, way feel the influence and recognize t lie fruits of Di kens' work in life. Cooper Union is Peter Cooper' n way of building monuments, in the hearts of those who are benefitted by his wise liberality, lie needs 110 other. Tho. e who have the most sincere admi ration for him, will imitate him. So the bighe-t resper-t that csn be paid to the memory of Dickens wiil be to psaetical.'y apply to every day life thelesoii. he has labored to teach, ( 'hnn hes and ben-'VO lent work, purity of life and good wdl to man. are I fie monuments raised to the memory, cf Je-us Christ by His followers. If Charles Dickens, or any other man, ha-exerted any good influence upon the people, the best evidence thereof cannot lie expressed in a stone column, no mat ter how skilfully carvel, nr how highly polished. Let us. then-fore, pur aside such noncn-e and employ will, hearts, brains, energy and money in such way as will perpetuate tha loving regard we have for our cotemporarios in the hearts of those, who follow us. Rand 'cto Yurlze.r. When G -n-nii -Jackson, then Presi dent, of the United State:?, visited Con cord, N. II., iu June, IS33. the senior Mr. Gas-, then kcejicr of the Eagle Ho tei, piepared a sump uous dinner for the General and tho e who ao-ompanied him, Martin Van R-.m-n, L"vi Woodbury and others. Among the luxuries on the ta! io wee roa-t pig art 2 boi:ed salmon, with the usual trimmings. When the servant waited upon th central ficure iu th-j group, he quietly signified his desire for a bowl of milk and a few crackers. Chicago his a new church the First Congregational which has itist been fia i lie i at a co:t of 180.000. A p-cu l-'arity of this church is. that the reading desk, or pulpir, is provided with a i;n; per speaingtruujft, which is connected with eievtu jews, where with ruvd'er hos ami cup enj.ty a r-ermou uiiiortuiiHte. sttaciiea, tne Oct may aa well as those not so One of the fcat given to the Pake of Edinburgh, in India, was gTtatiy in livened by the b'unde-of a native waiter wlio oured a dish of peas into the ear trumpet which an old ia ly he'd out to him to get a reply :o her question. A married lady in St. I'aol hai been in a trance for six weeks, and her bus band refu-e. to send for a doctor, declar- , ing ne intends to eu.ioy a qmot time ad i i. . . .. i 1 Kmg aa y3rtu:. tl .-t, T NO. M. How Dieted Ufa Beeesie Ulcla by Many years ago a young Scotch emi grant arrived in New York, penniless. He was a mechanic, and laWed at his trde will. out gettinc more than a living. One day he saw a man selling flowers in the m.iiket, and being passionately fond of them, he bought a pot for a tiifleand trudged home with it. A gentleman who methiui wasattracted by the beauty of the Cower tied a.-ked its pi ice. The mechanic named a small advance, and f he gen'lmnn at once purchased it. The triHing incident led the mechanic to the flower trade, and he became a florist and founded a seed and vardeuius es tablishment, which has len kept up for sixty years, lhnse wno are acquainted witn ins History win recormze in the humble individual referred to mo Vss a personage than Grant Thorborn. These instances are not confined to New York. Fairbanks, when keeping a country dore. was obliged to tinker his scales in order to get a correct balance, aud this led to making a new one of his own invention. rrom this begitiimi? has arrown ut) the great establish ment of St. Jone-bury, which now furnishes a largs part of tho country with the implement. To come back to this city. John J.i.-ob Asor was led in a similar way to that speciality which made him rich. lie was selling toys, when lie met a man who hud some very fine furd His at tention w is nrrvsted by this article, and he learned that they could be puri ha.H"d of the Indians at a low tte. lie knew their value in Loudon, and soon com menced dealing in furs, which hecontiti ued until he controlled the market on both sides of the ocean. Had John Ja cob Astor followed the predilections of ino.st of his countrymen he would have opened a corner grocery and sold sugar and o:ip. Troy Times. -yf-jr"" ' -,ll,r'",""'IB 'm mm mtm-iMm Legal Kotice. In District Court. 1'J Jmii.-iul District, within hn.l for Ca a Count', Nebraska. Jamin J union. 1 Abratti Watson.) ioAliraiii atiion. non-roiilont tfiT.4n you arc lu rt-by notilieil that 1 have cemmeneod an 11 -in 1.1 iij me m.-irict tourt, Judn-ril i)i triet. wtihiii no 1 lor Cie-C'ouuty Nehr.-uka. and LKM i:.y pul'.Moa t!irein en the ISlh .tay of jie.n-. i-.iv. wi;c;i-:n i vluui tne title to the w taf oS the ! 'jr of -! ion 2 an. I the 8 qr of or Ji :i in 1'uwn 11 n ranKC I'.' east liili . M. In Ciish County. Nelriiska. ami itsklhe Court that a eerti.in ih-loi.-l in my chain ot title to Miiil prpinis'cs. caused ly mistake on the piirt of the j:iid Alirim Wat.-un. in a certain l)erd in which he tiit'n.h.Hl. i.oc;ii,.jt.N iU,,j cl.iiuifil to .-envey tione ll,r:i:a Minj:ir. S'er valuiiine c n-i.iiva-tioji. tho w lii's w .(rcf sc.- 2 an.! ilje? e qr oi the k e r,r ofyct:uT) I, ail in Town 11 H.o ye 12 cist ol tj!i P. M. in O'iiuni)-. Nt-lir t-ska, but in wluc-li I)-o.l !' Wat-' n. t.y iiu-lnkc. 5? ,V"J'""' thesatne ini.;r: in Towpiih:i bev-n N lt.-inee Jl e ofol!i P. M. in Ciis County, wheri'l'y the title to sin id described property ri Town 11 N KanKC V2 is broken and i in perfect. 1 hat the said Deed Iroin the said Wat.-on t.j tha fai l M'.i-jvr may be rt-torincd no n to exprrss an I et lorth the true town.-diip nnd range iii-tt-uded to be '-t forth und ex:rpscd in Kuid Deed, aa 1 plaintiffs title to said trai t of land mnv be ome'e.l nnd confirmed, nnd for cut-h other nnd further relief u. in cq ai'y uc I g-nod eon.cience he ought to receive. You are hereby re(itired to answer raid Petition on or before tueoth day of August, A. D., lHT'J. , , . James Jobtiov. fanc23w5t Uy Maxwell Jt Chapman, hi Att'j- Probate Notice. "VOTICB IS I1EKEBY GIVES That all i.1 c!ai:n against t'.ic etuie of .Sr.riih Craiv. late of Cas county, must !e file in the Pro'.itte Court ol said county, lii or before the 2'tli dy of Ocv inbcr A. D., 1S70. or they will be loiever Iturrrd. A. L. CHILD, Probate Judge. June24th. IsTo. juneJU,t GuarL'ian's Sale. VOITCE Id JIKItKitY GIVEN. That in pur i ' manrf 01 ml'-crcial or ler of rale of lion. it-orj.-e li. Lake, .ludure ot the District Court of ths 211 ) iKlii'iai District, on mi -irh dv ut A.,-i. I lSi'il. 1 will, on si.e.u-d.-.y. the ;th 1i.1V ol j'u'iv. at the hour of one o'cio.-k. I. M., of iid day, at the front uoor of liic Court lioure. iu 1'l.ittB nii.uth. Ciisn county. Xcbr.-isk.-i. oli'T for nale, at pui.lic vendue, to the bili.st bid itr. all tbe right, title, and interest of Frederick Wchnes. Henry Wchnes uui Margaret VVehnes. -),iiori. heirs of tr j.lcrck V chucs. deociseij, m iad t-. the following de-iijtd rial estate, to wit: ''he r-out!i half of ihe north we.-t quarter of vection an ! n-- ih e:t.- t uu:.i ttr .f the north we-t ju.irt. r and fhe north cast rjunrter of the soiuli eat quarter or Miction No. ten in township twelve, uirthof range ten east .f Oth P. M. Sale w ill remit iu open tor idf fiom one o'clock. P. -1.. to two o'clock. P.M.. of naid dy. Terms, one lourih cash in bund, one fourth in one year, one fourth in two j-slm. and ouef. urth in three years, with mWrcston deferred payments at 10 per cent, per annum. Ekiiard IIi kr.n kk. puar iian of minor heirs of Frederick Wehiic. deceased, by MAXWELL, dc CH A P.MAS, juneJSwtt Attorney!!. fiu.irli:n4i Walt. Notice ia hereby given that, iu pursnnnee of an order sale. ui:.ile by lion. George 11. Lake. Judgu of the District Court of t-ie 2nd Judicial D. strict, on the 2i:h day of May. H7.I. I will on l?a?uni!iy. the l-th day ol July, IsTo, nt2 o'clock p. in. ot H.tid day. at Ihe f-.ont door if the Court tiou.'e. in l'latt.-inont!i. Cass county, Nt!:raka. oI.t for mj at public vendue, to the highest bidder, all the riht. ti-le and interest id El wurd C. llnroi-'-iu. s.-Mllio C. Harbison. Jennie it ilaroi on. Wulter 1). ILirbi.-o-., Willi.un II. itariison. nnd Mary 11. Mm bison, minor heirs of th.- estate ot Jmnes D. ilarl.ison. deceitMed. in so 1 to the nnrlhwe.-i qimrtef of th souih we.t quarter of section nine, in township twelve onii of raneten eus and tho northwe-t qtii-.r-ter of the norihweyt quarter of section No. lour tsi n, and the Southwest q.) irtei of the sonth west quarter cf e:-tion eleven, in town-bin twelve, north of range tliiiteen. etoffith prin-ipie meridian, all in Cass county. Ne brxska. ri.tla will remain open fr bld.s from two o'clock p. ni. p three o'clock p. ni. of aid dav. Terms one third rash on day of . sale, one ihird in one year and i:ie third iii two years, with in terest on defered payments, at o n per cent. M R; t kr-r A. il a k r.i-uiv. Gu.irdinn of minor heirs cf James D. llarbison, deceased. Dy Maxwell & Chapman, Attorneys. jansilw 1 Sheriff s Sale. D:vid Sr.mpson,) vs. VOrdrr of Sale. A. 11. II rkcr. ) VotlCE 15 HEREBY GIVEN. That I will olter lor .ale.i'l p'loiii; auction, at the .South froii. doer of tl.ii Coutt House in Pl.-tUsmouth. Ca-s county. Ncbrnska. on Tuesday, the Zoih day ot Ju'y. A . D.. HTU. at two o clock. P. M.. of sai-t .i.y. all the rU?ht. tiile and interest, of tl " above dtfenduat, to the iollovti.iic real csUn, to-wit : Lot X. sine i'9 in block No. sixty, ft ve (tlV and lot No. uiue U in Mock No. two hundred nnd twenty-one 2Mi ) us designated uptn the r" -or?id and puij'ifhed plat ol the Ci'y of I'tatsstnoutb 'ass County. Ne!ir:isk . hcrtt.fo:e hH-k-.t..! the property of Ihe sui.i .jt-lendant. II. liarker. on an Order of Attachment, issued by the Clerk of the Disirc-t Cotirt of Cuss County, in favor ol the e.iid hti:itill. Devid SSampS' n. itsd to m directed, as sherid ot said conniy. J. W. JOHNSON. Sheriff of Cass Ccuuty Neb. T- M. Marqcktt. Attorney for Plaintiff. jnce2Cw5t Sals of Estrays. LT0TICK IS HEUEllY GIVEN That tLera wn; be a Mleot two Estrayr. one three year old Steer and "ne two year old lleifer. at th resi-leiiee of Charles Six. on. in Weepit. Va.r.. Precinct. Cass County. Nebraska, isaid estrays wi" be sol.t to the highest bidJc-r. for cc-h in h i d. l ime of sal will bs it thi hour cf ca o' ocU. P. M-. on r'ri lay, July 22d. l?7o. atd at Wccpicg Water, June iRth. 1T9. V)'m. C. Jlas, Jne2'-iw't Justice of tha Peaa. bso'.me Divorces lcnally obtained in New V. liidiun:i. iianois and other SstJttes. for t-ci jcs lro.u any sitate or Country, ieai every where; desertion, aruiiken:.ess, non j.port, u'c.. iT!T:t-ii'iir cause: n p icify; barer eutii dtvor.:e obtained. Adv - a i'reo. Baiines csia;j:.-hel fifteen yar. Aidress. M. ilCU . Attorney. No.TS Niwetau aircoc. Jiew York City InarCO-wOia. Dissolution. N TOTICE is her-by g-ivf i. th t the eo-vrt-j'r- h:p iircU oreerirtin be ween u. under tu- nam ftixi -Jie ol .Momnn X I u-ka rL is this d.i. di.so;vea An a - ouLtsortae rnu to Moirtson, ii wil con ica V. MUHr-IoON. J. LoCKUAB. be a fJed v F. the busioe. jyiwdl Df J 1. -tlcCItE A, De-tast. PI )t&ucufr Ii. a. H.. Glao- wita. ini DAILT PLATTSMOUTH HERALD rttLIUlD T it-D. Hathaway aairoe add rBoraiAto. Offioa corner Main and Sonl Areata aw aa tory" TERMS :- -Daily $10.00 per annum, or tier tuunth. STATEMENT Of tha AmcU of tha 11 -or- CHICAGO, State rf Illinni, on the 31t day of Decemlxr, ISG'J, made to the Audi tor of the State of Nebraska , jruiiit to Statu Is, HAME A!f LOCATION. 1L Thenameof the Company I tbsLAMAU, f Chicago, outto of Illinois. CAPITAL. 2d. Tha amosnt of its Cxpiul ritock , . Sjl.SM.T50 (W 3i, the amount of its Capital sit.nk paid up. is I(x),b00.0d AKNE I'M. Cash In Bank (Cushman A Hardin) CbigHg. 40.5M.U 4th. First Cash ou haml and in hands of Agenti and others 5.220. U Second Ileal Estate unincumbered Third LaniH owned by the Com pany and bow secured, with lb rate oi interest luureon Fourth Debts of the Company -cured by mortgage Heal E-aatt. with doubla ihe amount lo:iued 6I..716.M Fifih- U. c. 5-i) Uonds ID.WJ.W SSixth Debts lor pi emiums u ostly tor December. 1," 12.77o.95 Seventh All other securities. 1st., Dills Receivable UM'.Ol Ottawa, Lasalic Co., Ills., ! per el. lteg. Uonds 25,0.( Allowed Interest tint duo o.Lla.'.t) ; Keveiiue .Stamps 72.tt 5,088.13 Personal Property, vis : Utiles Fur niture, Ac.. Jtc ll.itt.'A Stock llon j.i. b-jiug 1 J per cent., due on subssnp.ioii iu iQroo. bix an J Bin mouths 10..9M.Of) I.IABII.ITIEW. 5th. Tha amount of liabilities dua or not due t banks or other creditors hy the Cunpauy t:h. Lo.'.-.es adjusted und uut 7tu. Losses a.ijusted and not due 6ih. Lor.-,es una ijusted Uth. Losous in tu.'peus wa.tiui for further pruot.: 10th, All oihbr ciuiiu agaiust tho Couipaii), Keiuurnce Liabil ity 11th. Tile greatest uujotiut ina"j-d iu any oae risk 12th. The greatest a nount allowed by tlis Con.pany to be iuiired iu any cue ca... town or i!l'ge.... 13lh. Ti.c g.intrst amount allowed 4,730.90 l.lO.bJ 2J.W60 6.0U0.0) No Rule to be insured in anyone b.ouk... 14th. Act of Incorporation. State aeu' of Ar.-ctUn l i'uweruf At torney, to Agcut-i, in um be li.sU iu Auditor ltdioj bei..rt a "Cer tilicMte of Au.tiur;.y" will b u.uud to .a funis .OO" .00 to Li.vuO.Ui State of Illinois,) Couuty ot Cook, M. City of Chicago. ) Wuc.icsa, Leonard wett. President, and C. D. llookur. Jsecietary, of i:;o l.uuiar insurance Company, to me personally kuuwii, bc-ii.g sever ally sworn, tleposa Mi l say, that tho lori-guing tatelncll is a fill, tiue andcirred sMt 'tt . 1' the affairs ol suid Company. That the said Cosu pan is the oo.iit tiilc owners or at tea! luo.ovO dollars of cas.i :tpiiul, invested iu sicck. and bouls of a! least par value, or in u.origuges ou uiiincumL-utl real estate worth ..l least uoubta l ie amount, lor wnn h tne same is uiongageu. That no part of the foregoing desirined nivtat inciils ur.: uiaue tcr the bcuclit ot any individual ii,..'.:iMng nuihority in tut management ol said Company, nnd that they aie ihe abovedescribed oilicbisj of sa:d Com;n'.ny. LhO.iiAI'.D SWETT. Prasidant. C. D. UooiiiU, c-o.-iciHry. Sworn to an subscribed ba- l'.rc iiiu this t'lirtccnin day of J.iuuai-y. is7'J. In te-.'.nu..uy wht-reot 1 havehereunto sub- SSL. v- ' scribid my name and atSzei my ohV'i:il seal. MIMEON V- VINO. A Commissioner for the Suiia of Nebraska, residiug at Cult ago, Illinois. Hints of Xeljrassijj, INS'JifANCE DEPARTMENT. TT IS IIEItiCY CERTIFIED. That thera Jl has beau lilcu in I his ollice a sworn statement snowing the condition ol the Luuiar Insurance Company, located ut Chicago, in the Siaie of liliufos. on the 4it day ot Deceiber' A. D.. lv'J, in accordance with the provisions of su Act ol the General Assembly ol the S ate of Ncbiaska to Kcguiate insurance Companies, approved Februu.y lJth. lsoo. that said Compi.ny ha. log ti.cd tne i.e -es. a y papeis. und a tta. uiiDiiUuwiiij thai said Coinpauy is possessed ol the requisite tiuiouut ol capital, aud invested as required uy law, A UTUOltl I Y IS TIIEREFOIIE Ol YEN To Ihe above named Company to transact their appropriate buMnr.-s ot Fire Insurance in this Mate, in accordance with the laws thereof, until the oi?t day ot January. A. D.. ls.'l. lFur.h.r Ctr :fy, thatpAlNt CDAltLTON. ot Piatts mouiii, Couuty of Cas, if i.uijruci totruiifi.ct business aocordiM; to law lor said tiuipsuv, ca tlieir Ageuis and Attorney iu any c juniy where trie) nave an ageu.y estab!Uhi-d. upi.u lain this Cer.iii se lor tecord with the Cleik ol Cass Co ii ii iy. la te.-limony whertof I have hereunto set my lian-i and a.'!i.ed my seal of ohiw-e at Liucoin, iuis2)in day of May, A. D.. If-iD. n.g-ncd; JOiJN OILLSPIE. Jn!yidOwlt . Auiiitorot S.ite. L,venl ioJicc. George Jennings, and auu il..na Jeuuiugs. by uer uAt frieud ncv. Jeuuiiigs, 1 iiU'.iiis, vs. M'iliiaui E. .sheldon, Charles E. llnylty. District Court of th cc'd Judi 'ial District ol fteorusa sii.t.ig ia uud tor Cam cuauty. Ji.nn ii. ta ic-y, and I fauwaru l.oout.ioi cU. ' I the above uanici Ch:n-!es E. Eiy ley, John 17. liayiey aua i.u.-. i-ra Uuouiiouu uil Lcicuy in tiudd that the iiunve I...uie i piauitius uid, on tne villi iay of June, A. D.. lSio, liiu with uie cicri. of ihe above mvii.c.1 court, l.'iuir petition seinug to.ta tual a p.Mincrsliip was ncicioiore entcrt.l into by and uett a tu s..i I J eit im.j s and Wm.E. Crbeldou ic Ch s. E. tiavley. to carry on milling and .arming, ana Iliac, as a pa t ol ttic same transaction, said plaiu.itiscon cj ed tosaiu -Icy aud sid sneiuou the titidivi tcd one hail of tuc nor.uea.-t q i u tcr ol s.c.iou an i tue un u.vi.i.u ouo iiaif ol the west half ot nornwv.r f section 27. all in tuwusuip it) range IS east in said Cass couuty. an t mat tnty ucuiund las pa incut s a part ol ihe purchase money locicoj oi a certain li"f bcie . Icie given to li VV m. Dill lor the sum of leu ibouutU d jiii.rs with twclte per cent. i..uresi. ukl uui on the i;Hh oi April. l"i, Kiel sei.n.g luitn. fuiiber, tint, sa.d llajli y a u rhc.ai.i. took p j jririon of me prM: iy am u.Vd tej.i tbe tiue .ruiu raid pwim-l l rtil-l Uav- worked the tai;.C and l). at raid Ua .ey li.'B a'j iiijoue l the bdiiuos and I'ur.uM. thai kaiu li-.y ley aud said 6Ueid .ii have cuvejei .ucir te.-ptfii;va mtcieats lo rul.i J no. 11. tuyicy and su.a Eiwrd OiKdenoi-aii. and pra .i.g l.iai aid traiislcr may be set aside as truuduicu.. and fur the tpp uniuient ol a leceiv ei aud reliiiug a lui.d to meet the aijove men tionc.l payment nun lor general relitf agaict said deirudubts. And the said defendants are hereby further nonlivd io be and eppear at aiu court ou er be lore the 2-a day ol August. A. D ,170, and tbrin and there plead answer or dciuur to si.apeti lion, or ir.es iiio will be taken pr- mnfen and uecree remiered accoidingiy. Ordered thut the aoov notice be published ia the Piait.-.iuoutii ili-KAtp lor lout couseoutive weeks, a-cirung to law. Isaac POLLAKD. Clerk, per J. M. Iiasxib Lcr. D pt. calhocn a- CK"xro.v. and I. N. aiiA.'.iUALlJil. JulyTwit Aturucys tor Piain-iiff. Legal Notice. Seth KlarJa In P.o- -f Court of C2l oui.ii Nwv.it, a. DuT:d Ched-sU-i D-. id Cfl .d..i(.r r nn l.tr.. wd t k-. iio:u th-.t -aid pn.int.li' ha coin m to d n Tiirai n r:d cour a,..iu t biui .r Ij uia cf to ..3.., and tbat n orl-r a' taen ia ot h.M iMJii ty sail tourt. aud you--O'.fi a d t-rtdi r in t&a t tis of lie r. 11 , uniK'k. li .ve b:eu ta t-d ,ir tho parpof 0- dppi ioj the raiue ou sti-i tad bt?4 cm. caid e,a.e I) s cu conn ued un il ihfe ti.U daj of Augutt. i-V.' , Duclo k a ut. , eElIIBICa-.D?. Bv MtxiriLi, Si C iapman. At yV. Jy7w2t lrbnte holier. Whereas. J. T, A. Hoot r ! nWe m lie tio'i lor 1 ' er. of aiuiuis:ration en Ln-t'te ot Jo -ph D iirich. cexs d, 1 t ol C. ts oi niy N. brstsa . Not ish- r- by gi .. n t-s. . id ,- 1- li a io W 1 b be.irl or lb :-4ll:h r nt' Jn v. A A. D. IiT3iCt'okK,ka.tii.