J Li
1
JI
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THE NEBRASK.V HERALD
. trt FCBLI3HED WEEKLY BT
r
1) HATHAWAY,
EDITOR AND FROPIIIKTOR.
Office corner Main and Second strei-e, sec
olJ story.
TERMS: Weekly. $2.00 per annum if paid in
advance.
t'ZJA) if not paid in advance.
nCPlDLICAX STATE COXVEXTIO.Y.
A Republican Stato Convention will be held
at tac City of Lincoln, on Wednesday, tbe lt)th
,ljy of August, 1370, at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the
purpose of placing in nomination one candidate
l-.rM'Tnber of Conxres.3, one candidate for Mem
ber of Comrresa contingent, candidates for Gov.
irnor. Secretary of State. Treasurer. Superin
ten-lent of Public Instruction. State Prison In
speitor atd Attorney General, and for the trans
action of such other business as may properly
.-onie before the Convention. The delegates
pre-ent from each Judicial District will nomi
tr? a. suitable pen-on for District Attorney -or
i.ir resoective districts.
The counties are entitled to delegates in the
Convention a? follows:
Hart.
Puller
Buffalo-
.Mix
L'cdar
Jamming
hiiUota y
Ii..n (
Iodo
Douulu?
tnr
Hail
Hamilton
Jefferson
lolin.-on
4 Lincoln 1
1 lEau-qui-Court- 1
1 Madi3n 1
1 Merrick 1
0 Nemaha 11
i Otoe 11
2 Pawnee 6
2 Platte 3
Richardson 10
Saline 1
'20 Sarpy
4 Saunders.- J
X Seward- - J
1 Stanton J
, 2 Washington
4 York 1
5
Lancaster .
It is hoped every county win e iuu
re'ed. as it is all important that good men be
electedforthe various offices, and thatharmony
rera-il in their selection.
By order of the Committee.
H. P. HATHAWAY. Chairman.
Plait3jiobth. Neb., May 27, 1870.
BEPCnLlCAX CO. COSfESTIOS.
There willbe a delegate convention ef the Re
publican of Cass county held at Weepiug
Water Falls on tbe 29th of July. 1870. com
mencing at the hour of one o'clock, r- m- f"'
the purpose of choosing nine delegates to repre
lent Ca.-g county in tho Republican State Con
rentlon. to be held at Lincoln, on the 10th day
ef August. 1870. At eaid County Convention
e precincts willbe entitled te representation
follows:
l'lattstnouth
Mt. Pleasant
Ko-k Bluff.-1
Orcapolin
1 ouifvillc '
Liberty
Avoea
Wcepine Water
K.mbt Mile Grove
Elm wood
Salt Creek
Stove Creek - -
couth l'.ond
1 iL.ton -
10
3
4
2
..... 3
3
3
4
..... 2
2
.... 3
O
1
..... 1
By order of the Committee.
ISAAC WILES. Chm'n
BEITBUCiS PRIJIABT MEETING.
Plattsmocth, July 23, 1870.
Tho lie publicans of Tlattsmoutli Pre
-in. t this day met in Convention, at the
Court House, and organized at 2 o'clock
... ui., by calling M. L. White to the
( hair, and, ou motion, J. W. Johnson
was chosen secretary
The Chair stated the object of the
meeting to be to select ten Delegate- to
represent l'latt?mouti Precinct hi the
County Convention, to be held at Weep
ing Water Falls on the 29th day of July,
170.
Moved and carried that we proceed to
-Iect, by ballot, ten delegates to the
WVepiu.z Water Convention.
On motion, two tellers, D. II. Wheel
. raiid II. 1. Hathaway, were appointed
ly the chair. On motion, nominations
were declared in order, and about seven
teen nanies were placed in nomination.
On motion, nominations were closed,
and the balloting commenced.
It was moved and carried that the polls
remain open until 4 o'clock p. m. It
was moved and carried that the names
,f all persons voting be registered.
t ji lew minutes past 4 p. m. the
I oil
, were closed and the votes were can
;ed with the following result:
va
'. M. Marquett, 77; L. D. Bennett,
J. W. Johnson, 79 ; Perry Gass, 10;
P,. Murphy, 70; Isaac Wile?, 81 ; J.
TT-irr.t. 73 : Perry Walker, 75 ; Dr.
M.
St-hildknecht, 74 ; George Seybolt, 77;
(I. II. Black, 73; Henry Eikenbary, 74;
11 O. Dovey, 10 ; Wm. Wowlruff, 10:
P. M. Dorrington, 7 ; E. B. Murphy,
1 ; Jacob Adams, 3 : ti. purlock, i ; ii.
-1.
Hathaway, 1 ; D. II. V heeler, I.
It was therefore declared that the fol
lowing persons were duly elected, they
bavins received a majority of all the
votes cast :
I.aac Wiles.
T. M. Marquett.
Perry Walker.
Henry Eikenbary.
J. W. Johnson.
Geo. H. Black.
Geo. L. Seybolt.
Dr. Sehildknecht.
J. W. Barnes.
M. B. Murphy.
It was moved and carried that in the
abser.ee of Delegates or Proxies, the del
egation should cast the entire vote.
There being ho farther business, on
Biotiou the Convention adjourned.
J. W. Johnson, See.
THE PRinAKT MEETINGS.
It was unfortunate that the primary
meetings for this county were called at a
time when farmers were very busy, and
the consequence is that no meetings were
held in several of the precincts. We
understand there were no meetings held
in Mt. Pleasant, Orcapolis and South
Bend. The following is a list of dele
gates from the precincts so far as wv
have heard from them.
Rock Blv W. L. Hobbs, D. Cole.
Dr. W. S. -n., J. B. Moore.
'Acoca O'ruiido Tefft, L. Sheldon,
Barnum.
Louisville Capt. J. S. A. Hoover, E.
Noyce, John Livingston.
Elmtaoodlloxx David McCaig, W.
L. McKinnon.
Wrepiny Wafer Saml. Rector, Dr.
J. W. Thonias, Henry Hubbord,
Stove Creek James Simpson, D. L
Clapp.
The situation of Canada rcaiindi o?i
cf that of the Western farmer who wa
hanged by a vigilance committee, If
ciuse his uncle was a horse thief. En
land mis-governs Ireland, and therefor
Canada has to suffer a constant dread
a Fenian invasion. Even the most loyv
'madian subjects of her Britaaic 31:
ty are beginning to see the inconven
:9 of tbe connection and to urge as thi
!y rued' a speedy sererwt? it.
NEB
VOL. 6.
A LEADER WANTED,
The Democracy of the State are with
out a leader. They are troubled to know
wnat to do or wuo to get to do it. tinee
casting Morton overboard they are a. a
ship at sea without a rudder, and they
begin to appreciate the situation. We
look to fcee Sterling sten up and take the
''ribbons" soon and crack the Democratic
whip again. Dr. Blue, who supersedes
Morton for the present, gives forth the
following wail :
Who will lead u to battle next fall
and what are the declarations ot estate
policy, which the Democratic convention
at Plattsmouth, on the 7th of Septem
ber, will inscribe on their banners, are
questions about which men are now talk
ing ; and which will more and more de
serve our attention, as the time ap
proaches. We must act in concert we
must be united we uiu.t all march "nl
Xhe tap of the drum ;" and it is abso
lutely necessarj' to our complete organi
lation and harmony, that every county
should be fully represented. Then "up
and at 'em !"
ASSASSI.WTIO.V.
Col. Bnell Killed nt Fort Leaven.
worth A Soldier Mupponetl
to be Ibe Murderer.
St. Joe Union, 21th.
Another one of those atrocious crimes
which darken the pages of our country's
history has been committed at r ort Leav
enworth. On Friday night an officer
who has faithfully served his country in
its hour of peril was assassinated. He
who had gone throuxh many battles, and
had won distinction and honor for cour
age and judgement, was instantly killed
by a murderous bullet.
The following facta in regard to the sad
affair were-received by telegram yester
day :
Col. D. U. Burt, commnnding the
arsenal at Leavenworth, was murdered
about 10 o'clock, on Friday night. He
had just returned with his wife and child
from Gen. Sturges', where he had been
spending the evening, and had passed in
at the gate of his own home, when some
one concealed in the shrubbery, shot and
almost instantly killed him. A soldier
named John Malone is supposed to be
the murderer. A large reward is offei ed
for his arrest.
We were shown the following di.-paf eh
from Leavenworth, which was received
by Marshal Stroud, yesterday, after the
above was put in print, cautioning him to
look out for the murderer of Colonel
Buell, and also giving a description of
him :
Leavenworth, July 23, 1S70.
Eleven o'clock, a. m.
Chief of Police, St. Joseph, Mo :
Look out for J. M. Melone, the sup
posed murderer of Colonel Buell, proba
bly on the train from Leavenworth this
morning. Wears light linen coat, check
ered pants, slouch hat, thirty-three years
old, blue eyes, brown hair, five feet ten
inches high.
A large reward will bo offered for him
to-day. James M. Bell,
Brevet Major U. S. A.
Death.
Death is but a kind aud welcome ser
vant, who unlocks with noiseless hand
life's flower-circled door to show ui to
those we love. . Mourn not the living
dead, thev who have passed from this
to one of higher activity. They who
walk with us away from sordid cares to
things that ierisu not ; they are not
"dead," but they are dead whose aim
less souls reflect no glory on their path.
Our l ather waits to greet us beyond the
sea of death. When the waves break
on the shores of the life eternal, he will
come to bear us in his arms safe to our
home.
The First Organ.
The first mention of an organ appears
to have been in 757, when Constantino
Cupronymns, Emperor of the Eat. sent
to Pepin, King ot France, among other
rich presents, a musical machine, which
the French writers describe to have
been composed of pipes and large tubes
of tin. and i have imitated sometimes
the roaring of thunder, and sometimes
the warbling of a flute. A lady was so
affected on hearing it played on, that
she fell into a delirium, and could never
afterwards be restored to her reason. In
the reign of the Emperor Julian, these
instruments had become so popular that
Ammianus Marceliinus complains that
they occasioned the study of the sciences
to be abonded.
' Observation.
There is a great difference in the power
of observation ; some mn seeing less
than seems natural, and others more than
would be thought possible ; but the most
common observer has only to allow every
other man to know as many surprising
things as himself (which lew would, at
hrst thoueht allow), and he will easily
understand how the sum total fills the
world with invisible dramas. Little we
know what the heart is busy with while
the lips are phrasing for us the small talk
of the day ! Little we dream we inter
rupt or further precede or follow, help
to forget, or whiie away the time- for.
Few are only about what they seem to be
about, or are only what they seem to be.
The Weeping Water Koufe.
Through the want of enterprise ex
hibited by Saunders and Sarpy counties,
Ashland has lost the railroad bridge and
the advantage of being the point of in
tersection ef the O. & S. W. and thoB.
& M. It. U s. We regret for the sake
f that young and promising towu. that
the warnings of the Jounml have been
unheeded. But what is her loss is the
gain of the people ol Cass county. W e
;.re informed bv the President of the O.
JC S, W. that it will adopt the line sug
,rested two weeks ago by this pa per, lrom
he Platte via the . Weeping ater, to
Liucoln. For the present an arrange
ment is made with the B. & M. for the
ise of a common track from Cedar Is-
iod to Lincoln, but this is a temwrary
.xpedient. An independent line will be
uilt direct through Cass and Lancaster
.wjsidcrably shorter than via Ashland.
State Journal.
There is somewhere in the British
isles a place called Peterhead, and out of
iven ladies who have recently become
.nothcrs in this matrimonial paradise,
ix hnve ;i-?n birth to trio?.
MASK A
ft- H Ul.ltOAD.
kin ino- i.f v ol.
Through h
D R
era-
ick, who i- in ii.at'Iy and prominently
connected with the leading .n,ine-s in
terest of Burlington, we had th pleas
ure of f'onii'na the acquaint n-; ot Cl.
Merrill, chief engineer cf the Burlington
i Missouri Iliver railroad.
V'c found Col. Mcrriil a courteous, in
telligent, iie-lo-iling man, and he is en
dorsed by Col. Kemii-k as in every res-
Cect a gentleman. We regard hi, vi-ir
ere as significant of a purpose on the
part of the Bn Hint ton ,t Missouri River
railroad to extend its NUhna branch
froiu Hamburg f this placi. Col Mer
rill, of cour-e, .-ail nothing of the plans
or mreuti'Hi- ot hi- company, but we are
sati.-fied that it will be our fir: t direct
route east.
Col. Merrill will doubtles make su.-h a
report on hi return a- will eouvim-e thp
directors of th.it road that it wiil pay j
trieai to ound this extention as soon as
pos.-il.le. We wil! rvft r to the Mibiect
i'u rt her. Brown ville Uemoerut.
PARAtiKAPHS OF A I.E. SORTS.
The hapr'c.-t being i he who thinks
lea.-t of himself, and most of God and his
race.
A cat may look the picture of inno
cence, but uoii t leave it aione with the
canarv.
It is said that the girl of the period
never looks mi di-ttesed a- when slit-
takes off her chignon.
Blessed are thy that do not advertise:
for they shall be rarely troubied with
customers.
Mr. Tennyson, the Poet Laureate, has
volunteered to take parr in the eclin-e
observation next December.
A line, according to Euclid, is length
without breadth, but : siona11v a line
in burle.-que in broad without being
ong.
The d' tarce bv the river between
Natchez tnd Now Orit-a has ben
shortened soa:e forty live n.ii- bv llie
cut oSs."
In a quarter of San Fiaiici-eo, within
a radius of 1,700 feet, there are, either
finihed or in nroeess of erection, three
Jewish synagogues, twelve christian
churches, and a Chinese Joss house.
Charles Sumner has never, it is sai l,
lad a divorce from his wile. The tv.a n
'enaiated when they found they could
not live to; ether harmoniously, and made
no noi.e about it.
In Boston. wh"n a man has been o;it
oncer than u-aal on an evening, his
wile makes him pronounce the word
Padithecoetioneoncion." If he mak'. s
any ui'st.ike, or "hie," aha at once takes
hmi to t isk.
A Rocky Mountain paper, noting the
mvtMitioii iy a t.iucago man oi ap;o2cs
y whi-h a dead body can lie petrified
as hard as -tone, thinks the inventor
"ourfht to accompany our troops on the
Vontier, u rine li' could drive a pretty
good bu -iri' - isi petrifying Indians and
selling thein ; r tobacco sk ns.
The mo:-t cm'.u n physicians in Pari:.
Ieelare that all tho childr n of Prince
Naiwleou, being -crofulous o a high de
gree, are bound to die at an ai !y day.
The prospects are poor lot the la-ie!i
Canal. The eng'.iiee; report thai tun
neling i the only feasible method for an
important part of the distance, and the
obstacles to thi- are prodigiou-. In coui
pansou Hoosac J unnel would be but a
pin-hole.
A humane fisherman declares that
trout, atte; they are caught, wiggle not
from pain, but frotu cc 'acy. The air
being charged with a much larger per
cent, of oxygen than the water, the ef
fect is intensely exhilerating like laughing
gas.
A Califomian was boasting in the pres
ence oi t lie no-. on excursion party in
San Francisco, of the immense s'Zes of
seals in California waters. "Ah," re-
ilied one of the party not to be outdone
y the Cahforuian even in the matter of
seals, 4 'but you should see the great seal
of Massachusetts!"
It is a fact which all buinsss men
should know, that the new tax ta. iff
bil', as it pas ed Congress during its lat
session, abolishes all the stamp outiu- on
all receipts for money and upon promis
sory notes of less sums than one hundred
dollars. The bank eheck and docu
mentary stamps are retained.
John Qua'l ay- it is not true that
New York editors hare but one slii.r.
They wear none. "Tne journalistic cos
tume there is a coat buttoned close
around the neck, with a turned paper
collar pinned to the inside. Mr. Greeley
designed this dress ' '
It is said that 'he man who won't take
a paper because he can borrow one, has
invented a machine with which he can
cook his dinner by the smoke of his
neighbor's chimney.
A non-Ge. u,nn speaking census-taker
in a Teutoi. New Yoik district has re
signed, lit- foetid every fuu'iy named
Nichtaver-tay, and that ivn- ii th in
formation he could gather.
Seventy-four thousand five hundred
and fifteen acres of land were sold at the
United States Land OiSce at Sioux City,
in the month of June, of which over
50,000 were pre-emption claims.
A young lady who was boasting of her
teeth, was asked if they were natural or
artificial. "Neither." was the reply ;
"they are gutta perclia "
Anna Dickinson is to attend the Kan
sas State Fair, and to lecture. The Bed
Stocking Base Ball Club wiil al-o atiend.
This is a new feature of State Fair exhi
bitions blue and red stockings.
A yoe.nsr lady in the Fourth ward New
York who-c head nature had dyed red, has
b'-en in the hah't the past year of Using
a patent hair dye. to make it black. Not
long since her luinds. aruis. and part of
her body, were stricken with paralysis.
Her doctor for.ri i her senlp one black
cru-t of sores. The poison ot" the dye
had mixed with her b!oxl.
"The voice
said a romantic
of woman, gent'emen,'
mm idu.o
n a .ie agu
mei-t in a beer a!om, "the voice of wo j j
man. no matter how inuc '. :-mr- ,-,f vi.n !
may -neer at the sentiment, exercise., a j
soothing, an inspiring, a 'hallowing tntJn
ence npon the ear of man ; comfort- h:ui
in affliction, bani-he from his min-i all
those troubles which, wh -n. he i- alent.
conspire to sink him into the depths of j
despondency and "lorn, you ras-I
cal!" exclaimed his wife, at this uio- i
uient showing hersell at thid-or. "cune ;
home, you loitering scamp, and leave
these worthless fellows to themselves j
Ob ! when I get you home, won't vnu '
catch it? that you will!" Here Tom'
left the room, abruptly, with his en-
raged ;-jMUi-e, evidently .-ati-fiud of ;he
inspiring influence of the "voice of wo
man." Blessed are tht-y that are deaf: for
they never lend nioey or listan to tedi-1
stTi-r. J
PLATTSMOTJTII, NEBRASKA. T1UJKSDAY, JULY '28, 1870.
BY TGPAm
Parts?. July 23.
The Journal ofucirds publish the fol
l.Mig proclamation of war from the
K-nj-eror to th-.1 people of France :
' Fi- richm !! There are in th- I?fo of
every pe ple "oleum uioinents wh 'ti the
national h .inor, vioJen'ly excited, irresis
tibly fl'-ise it'mve al! other interests dud
applies itself with the single purpose of
directing the alfairs of the nation One
off he.-e decisive hours has now arrived
for I'ranc". Prussia, to whom we have
'iven evidence during and -inee tbe war
of 8rifJ of the iiio-t eoncil'Hoy dispo.-i-
tion, has held our good wal ot no account
and has returned our forebea ranee by
eiwrnjclnneiit. She has arotistd distrust
in all questions necessitating exaggerated
armament, and h.i- made of Kurope a
camp where reign distrust and fear of
the morrow. A final incident has dis
closed the instability of lutei national uu
er landing, and -howr, thigrtvityof
the situation. In presence of new pre
tentions, Prussia wa . made to und r-tand
our claim1. They were evaded, ai:d
followed with contemptuous treatment.
Our country uiame.-ted profound (lis
pleasure at this action, and quickly a war
cry resounded from one end of France to
the other There remain- for us noth
ing but to confide our destinies to the
chanceof amiH. We do not n.ake war upon
Germany whose independence wo re-peer.
We pledge our.-eKes that the peop'e
com posing the great Germanic national
ity shall di.-pose freely of their destinies.
A for us we demand the establishment
of a -fate of things which will hVever
guarantee our security, and assuring the
future. We wi-h to conquer a durable
peace, based on the true interest of" the
.leojite, an J to assi-t in at'OM.-iunji that
precarious condition of things when all
nations ate forced to employ their re
sources inarmmg against each other.
The glori. 'Us fl ig of France, whi. h ince
more is unfurled to the face of our
'haileneers, is the same which has fxirne
over Europe the ideas of our great revo
lution. It represents the same principles,
it will in pire the ame devotion French
men, I co to place -iy-elf at the
head .. th f valiant arm , whi h i anima
ted b l ve of country and devotion to
duty. 1 he army knows its worth lor it
has seen victory follow its footsteps in
the four quarters of tiie glo'e. I take
with me my son. desj-5- his tender year-;.
He knows th duties his name imposes
on him. and he is prond to .cm his part
in the danr- ot" tho-e who fiifht tor our
Cituntry. May (J. id lle.s oar efforts.
A great people defending a ju-t cau-e is
invincible." "N1'(i.kon. '
The heat here the pa-t few days ha
been excessive, the mereurv mat king
tit i and upwanls. Many leaths occurr -d
from suii-stroke yesterday.
The mnti'eii al Council, after a f ivoim
ble discouise by the Prefect of ihe Se:n,
donated 300 00 francs towa.-.l the w.
tional subsci'ption.
'Ihe Libel tie -ay- the
in leceipt ot iiiiportan;
G'lvei nuienr t-ne'v-
t'.iiin Co-
oenhageii. ic.a'.ive t- tne neutrality !
Denmark. This news is contrary to re
cent rci'Oits on the subject. Courier-
have been sent to Ilenoiark toadvisethe
cabinet to take m .-tep- ti l the arrival in
those waters of the French fleet.
Paris. July '21.
A ni'nisterial decr.e putiii h.-d thi-af
ternoon, forbid- frotu this day f -'h th
publication in any way of any ae-oun of
movements of ihe French a-my o n
llie Pa trie this afternoon -ay fhat ;i
dispatch has bt n receive I from Sr Pe
tetsburg containing the fo'low.ng inte'li
geiico : Th' Czar addressed a r.o e to
the French government to d:jy. lie t'
grets the precipitate ma ptos taken on
Loth ide.-, atid that in opportunity wa
not allowed Pu.-sia. and other poWv-rs of
F.ui-ope to act in favor of peace. The
Czar, whiie regretting the ealaarity of the
war. wiil remain neutral as long is t h
interests of Ru-sia do not suffei. H
adds he is ready to do al! in hi- power to
limit hostilities and mitigate the horrors
of war.
Paris, JuV 23.
The army of Sou'h Germany has !.-.. fn
ordereil north, and the I'ru-sian ami
goesotith. Denmark has decided on war. She
will wait till the French llett enters the
Baltic. Hungary al-o is for Franc-?.
The Emperor'- pr-.K-'aination to the
people made a profound impression.
Paris, July 'Si 6 p. m.
The departure of the Emperor forthe
front ha been postponed for a few days.
French agents in the Sourii Geman
States have demanded their pas-ports.
Bekun, duly -3
In the North German Parliament last
evening, Bisruark denie-l the assenion of
Duke Granuiount that Germany bad con
fessed the impossibility of Prince Ho
henzelljin s candidacy. He assert-, d that
iV-iu the time the government first knew
cf the project nothing personal or offi
cial was said to Bcndctti about it.
Saarbrucken will be the center of op
orations. More than a hundred thou
s: n i volunteers are enrolled in Germany.
It is U iieved here that the neutrality
of ltu i. and Au.-tria has been agreed
upon. The neutrality of Spain is cer
tain. " London,' July 16.
Tn consequence of the att'tude of
A St. toward Bavaria, and
the renewed rumors of the warlike
attitude of Russia. Fngldnd has resolved
to make preparation- for puttiug her
army on a war footing.
The channel squadron has received
orders to ge ready to proceed to soa to
unite with Meiiterrauean -quadron a'
(libra tar. to form a flying spjadron, un
der command of Admiral Hornby, who
has i.-een tlegraped at Valparaiso, to
return to England at once.
CinrAuo. July 23.
riour mar itve an.i uui-hangea. h.
un-ettled ; casli
at 102106; for
regu'ar s i 1 )2
tional HI - t:e ,.o
-a m int. or
'i-il to d.iv a
of a ;di-
heate I.
r t i- -. .--a-i
p'uie 1 a. J I'.t, c'osing
cr.
at 1 23. Corn qii:or an ! ea-ier,
lirtue-- at S4 ; seller for Au
ii cash Oat- s'e i ly and un-
gn-t SI
' changed. Bye dull. No 2 it 82 Bar-
ley un hanged. Hogs, received, 2.07O,
Jand s'!;ing well at declin" . at J;V3'
cents.
London. Ju'v 2o
Tlie ie'etui at Ga'.way. to sympathi-e
with the French, ye-terday, wa-a fa-lure.
Omy throe hundred wtre p e--n-.
Di-p itches fioiu Pai-i repre cut com
p-irative qu-ei along the lroa;ier.
P
lu i he au.il.'' at v a.hug. ee lav. a
n ia.t r.;-onn-)iteriu
party no
-in
le
me irouri i, xn i w-te tpu
i I v a
: ta. him. tit of Fret.ch i'lia-.s.-ui.
vari
i papers ciaim thar the l'rus-iau- ost two
i killed and fittot-n wounded, while the
l.'hass ursonlv had ti-'tf Mich t!v wundd.
The Prussians
6oH,
killed were lett ou the
The 'E.nperor and -on, it Is stated,
will ipo-itively leave for the front on
Tn s;(iky or W ed 1 1 e -day.
A a,t many Engli.-h officers of note
w:8 gojito the Prussian army.
V JjONUON. July 25.
Tlie, secret treaty which was pnrjected
Ijfttyr-n France and Prussia inonopo'izcs
thott tent ion here of the public, the
press and Parliament. Intense indigna
tion is manifested at the duplicity of the
powers concerned, i'he action of Nopo
leon is considered insulting to Eng
land. Complete ignorance of the nego
tiation is profes-ed by the Freneh Em-bassj-
here.
A ilispatch from Brussels say the ac
count of the treaty published in the
L indoii Times i perf'ct-tly authentic
The l'-tgian Government- knew of its ex-lsren.t-
a short time ago.
In the Ilou-e of liords, Granville, tn
rt-piy to the question from De lied ('I-rl"', !
said he was unable to tae where the I
T'o.es obtain- d the text of the treaty.
After the announcement of the exist
ence of such a remarkable document it
would he the duty of France and Prussia
immediately aud spontaneously to ex
plain the matter to Europe.
D israr li, in the House of Commons
to night, alver questioning the foreign of
fice relative to the reported treaty, de
nounced the government for withholding
the correspondence He decla-ed Eng
land never could have tolerated such a
propo-ition. The extinction of Belgium
would be a calamity to Europe. He
hoped the government would give all the
particulars.
Gladstone said he was sorry the pa
pers were not u-ady for submission, and
that he w -uld be unable to uive the in
formation required or explain how the
proj.-ct became public. Its purport cer
tainly whs astounding. Doubtless the
powers "uipiicated would explain the
mystery.
London. July 25.
It is expected the French fleet will at
tack Kiel
Eleven French frigates, steeling east,
passed Hastings to day.
The French re-idcnts are liberally sub
scribing to the fund for the wounded.
I'.qiorts from Mayeneo indicate that
the Prussians are shifting their positions
so as to face southward.
London July 25 4 P. m.
The Fiench line of operations extend
from Strasbourg to Thiconville. The
centre is between Bitsche and St. Alvold.
The second line of Metz is a cable of ex
pansion to the centre and to Thieonville.
There is no news of any general en
gagement. Paris, Afternoon. July 25.
No battle is expected for some days.
The Journal OfBciale contains tbe fol
lowing declaration :
The 1 -rciich government has is-.ncd or
dcrs that 'luring
th
1"
o-i-ciiMot; :
f the
war comin in J. -"s
lia'l - uj u!': i i
nni: .A power- ' c
ri ;bt an-i . s, c s,.
cipl.-s of !i- I'
i,nir cf l.-'tio
PruiitiM-riro; i
n in will not pro'
the
Iyer'.
Y,-i;h r''-r
of v ' -j; -.
'.;,, to th"
I i..'' tiiv
i "; :
ii-h-l
1 t
rl-o enemy. Mer
oxeepf ci!; -.iba'i 1
iic und :r a f tg.i
condi-' of a in una!,
-vur, is not cizai
llii. A bl v kale ui'i-t .: ctt. en-c, m
th-igh St ain and th-i Unit-d Sta-- d: i
not adhere to the dK-!aration of lSto
French vessels will not -eizethc ptopcrty
that is the cargo of Spanish or Am-n
can vcs-cls, provided it is not contra
band of war. France wiil no loni'ct
!aim the rieht to confiscate the property
of Americans or Spaniard- found ai-oard
v---.-c!s ol the enemy.
Paris, July 20
The l'mpresn, when at. Chcrcourg,
ead ti the sailors of the fleet an ad-dr.-ss
f-otu the Emperor, which says:
Though not among you. my thought.-to-;.-w
you to tho-e -e-a where your vaior
vil! Irtdispiayt d. The French navy ha
,i glorious history. You wiil be v.vrthy
ot iu path. When iu front o the
enemy rcnjctuber that France is with
you and caiN the fnotection of heaven
upon your arms. While you fight upon
the sea your brethren fight upon the
land for ihe tame cause. Go, and show
with prid.i the national standard, when
bey see it, the enemy will know it en
fold. the honor and genius of France."
After the delivery of the above the
lu press was overcome with emotion.
The effect of her visit to the fleet is
said to be great.
London. July 2o.
A brief dispatch, just received via
Point De (Jalie, reports an insurrection
in the Principality "of Ava, resulting in
the massacre of l,4iX persons. Further
details of the affair have been a.-ked for.
Ava is in or near the B.itidi posses
sions in the Ka.-t Indies.
London, July 20.
News from Betlin informs us that the
Prussians are concentrating a powerful
furce at Mayence. The Prussians arc
using balloons for observation.
London, July 20.
The French report another cavalry
.-kirmish near Metz, and claim that the
Prussians were beaten, and lost three
officers.
The Globe says : As projected, the se
cret treaty embodic the provisions made
at the close of the war of 1806. Its
publication at present is unfair and mis
chievous. The Emperor leaves Paris to-night for
the front.
The environs of Cologne have been
cleared of inhabitants and the buildings
and trees been leveled, iu preparation
Ibi a siege.
Fiance exempts coal from the articles
contraband of war
An atack will be male by the Baltic
fleet on Stietisland, north of Berlm.
France denies the authenticity of the
j-ceret treaty
to Prussia
said to have been offered
Berlin,
Tuly 20
- say the
A Provincial eorre-pond-rapid
an i vast preparati..u-tinguishe-ali
feeling of ii'sov
by the boa-tej rci-iisie ;'
to take the. ic'iti-i'ivc :iwl rti
.-ae Pru-siau sot: iVoi., iv !
war.
Lmon,
A stecial di-itat.:b from
Tie -
f.H
,:tV
war ex-li-nch
Ji.
1.'. .
o.
-ii:
Si ;;-!
receive ! to-dav. .-a;.-- that ihe clito ol th
I hat the-ii
French aim- is now coii.-eti-rating: tt i
Strasbourg; and I'l.-lfort. 'i'he A'oriaii
force-, ctm-i.-twig of Zouaves and Tut - :
cos, and tiilini eighteen railway trains,
rra-.-.hjd Stra.-bourit on the '2Ui. an-i to- !
d?j' took up their position at helfoii.
close to tho iJadt.-ii t'-iK-. Sixteen squad-
rou id' ch;i.s.seurus O'Afiique arrived to
dj; via Lyon-. j
i'i patchea re'-e vi-.i fn-m Thionville, !
.-'ie-cek, Stavoi.I, Metz and Bitche, state
ttut the army h..- couiujeuted to move
to the front ie-. The Imperial guard has
ahvady UJtL'd. It i- now r-anh:d a
eera'.ii that I h Kmpuror de.-i.L'ti-' clo.tiii
in ou the Ft n.-j-ians bciwe.-a Thionville
and U"'.-i.seiibvrr. throwing thea;niy uu ;
der McMahoa on the Geriuau aide of thi
Kuine.
London, Juiy '26
j Tfco Pall SLall Gszetto n?w, that the
real designs of the French Emperor are
revealed, coun-els England to make ev
ery preparation for war.
CtlKYKNNE. Julv2t.
Information from South Vjlsa is thi
the soldiers who were sent bv the Gov
eminent af'.er the Big Horn expedition,
ovoitook th-.-m. btit were unable to bring
them back. The soldiers returuei to
Sou h Puss; the Big Homers proceeded
to the Big Horn country.
1 Y kk, Eng. , July 20.
A number of French frigates passed
the point, going eastward, late yesterday
afternoon. Great crowds of spectators
assembled on the bluffs to witness the
exciting scene.
Galveston, July 2'".
The Senate passed the Southern Pa
cific railroad bill over the Governor's
veto.
A dispatch from Austin of the 25th
says reports from the frontiers give the
details of a new series of outrag-s
by the Indii
1 lorses are carried off
in dtoves, aul families are abandoning
., i , ......
tneir noms and reduced to destitution.
A dispatch from V co. says Captain
Ballentine, from Fort Richardson, re
ports that, on the 14ih instant, Major
McVleilan, with fifty members of the
Sixth cavalry, while scouting, met a hand
of Indian numbering 2"), who gave bat
tle, forcing the cavalry back eight miles,
killing wo and wounding eleven. Nine
horses were killed and twenty wounded.
The fiht lasted five hours. The cavalry
were compelled to call assistance from
the fort, to get back to the post.
The Indians were armed with Spencer
rifles and six shooters, and were cotn
m in-led tiy an able chief. They are all
wa:riors ana believed to be on a gtner
al niarauditiir expedition.
Major M'-t'le'ian says they were the
best appointed body of warriors he ever
s;iw. It is believed they are Coinanches
and Kiowas, from their reservations.
Chicago, July 2f.
The absence of war news from Europe,
and a decided decline in the Liverpool
grain market, has tended to make grain
quiet, and prices were lower all round.
Flour Dull ; scarcely any sales.
Wheat Moderately active and a de
cline of fully 4 cents cash and y cents
option ; No 2 regular, closing at 1 0f
cash ; in the afternoon No 1 sold at 1 20;
No 3 at 'J5(" 'S ; rejected at 8jJ( ifi.
Corn Dull, weak and lower; No.
2 reject, d sold at 7ou;77 ; no grade, 74.
Oats Dull and c. nts lower ; No 2
clo.-ing at 4o cash; new rejected sold at
37if
Rice One lot No 2 sold at 80.
Barley Inactive and nominally un
changed. Whisky quiet aud steady at 97 iron
bound.
The Chieaun Past having twisted and
in-ned lied Cioul into a variety of atti
;.u le , now iiig"s the Democracy to run
hii'j t'"r the u Kl president. It says :
"J ;! xk;r;-y has tcti-ed to private
(Jerri'
ii:-tii i- m i
iU;.Ul.l! .i.i :
on : t.ii. v i li
:ail't gel it.
April, lMij.
.iiraitii him.
Dv. L- i senile. Valland-
;'vtr.. ':'i:i-ii is cou.-tauiiy
!;i I'-iK. ianicl Pratt
- n uiiinaiiou. Sunset Cox
Je-i". Davis ran well in
but theie, are pivjulices
iie-i Cloud i.- the man !
II.; v.-iiul! iu.iV Taiuiii my iy the tie- of
co'i.-angiMiiM . an 1 -.vo::ld tili-Iy tbo mil
i.ary cieuienrs. Hi.- fondness for fire
water would conciliate und concentrate a
larga body of voters on whom the De
mocracy rely for succc-s. He is tinas--aiiable,
lor he has. no more antecedents
than Polk, or Pierce liad. He grumbles
because he has had no presents, and in
this lu would have the sympathy of the
whole Democratic party, for they have
received nothing except an annual trounc
ing fortiie last fourteen years. Let them
nominate Bed ''iou 1 and be happy."
A story is told in Paris of a ludy who
preset ves her beauty by plastering itraw-ci-rries
over her face every night and
washing them off the next morning.
'The fair creature has, for some time past,
b.-cn annoyed by a troublesome creditor.
The other day he called Itefore her
t-eautyship had risen, and insisted on
forcing his way into her bedroom to de
mand instant payment. But fools rush
in Where angels tear to tread. He had
no sooner got into th- room than his fair
ci editor cried out, 'My dear Mr. Dun,
how could you be so imprudent as to ap
proach a person suffering from small-pox?
L-K'k at.my poor face!" The creditor
gave a .shriek, darted out of the room,
and has not since bren heard of.
"I hcar-1 tell of a preacher of the old
hard-lined fui.h, when long sermons were
the fashion, who agreed with a friend to
terminate one of his lengthy discourses,
at a signal, in order to admit of his going
to another place to exchange the same
day. It was unfortunate that he se
lected for his theme the future state of
the wicked and righteous. lie began
with the wicked, and it was so much ea
sier or so much more pleasant to depict
their torture, that he had preached a
sermon before he had reached the re
ward for the good. At this point he saw
his friend look at his watch, and then
give a signal that had been agreed upon.
What to do the preacher hardly knew,
but huddling his notes together as he
rounded off with his last argument that
clinched the sinner's doom, he' hoped
that such might be the happy pcrtion of
every one of his hearers! to their wild
astonishment."
The Eastern papers stand aghast at the
shocking instance of moral turpitude, dis
played by the youth thirteen years of age
w ho ran away with a circus. That a mere
child, doubtless the child of pious,
christian parents, should dash into the
maddening vortex of crime, by embez
zling an entire circu-, does not appal
them however, so much as the reflection
of what th- future may yet have in store
for him. a- lir? seems horn with special
Miiahficatioii- for th- State Let.i.-lature.
At one of th.- -t:.'
Wi-y. rc'---!it!y, at
came a;- to h
tar an-1 sa-.l. "1- ;he
After itii -e-m-h
trunks, tlie 'jzes.
k ot w hi-kv.
"M-cn a certain rail
anxious inquirer
or of the baprirajre-L-
anythins for me? '
inionr boxes and
master roiled out a
Atix'hinjr more?'
d the wet
ra tre-man.
proeer.
"'there's
Yes," .-aid the
a prtive-Ntone
thtt jzoe- with that liquor." Th eoun-
tetiaiice
wra tin-
ot tne wet procer assumeu a
itppearance, and the door was
shut with a
! A younsr lawyer is teaching a class of
youns ladies in a Panhury Sunday
Sehool. On a recent Sunda the su!
j -ct of the !e-son hcinz 'TV. epr."on,"
one of the irirls read from a rrferonr-e
thus : "And--all lawyers (liars)
shall have their portion in the lake
; which hunis with fire and brimstone."
The teacher remarked: "Tint is not
i King James' version, but it is so nearly
! correct you can let it etnnd, if you
i t"---'
NO. 17.
FOSt SALE.
i
H
OK .SALE lI0f.SE A XI) LOT Thi i. iK
eheai-est M-Ki-ortv iii l'1-.t r-,.,..,,, I.,....:.
of n tl i ii mi If
luay.'vO.ltf.
1OR SALE OH
louKinic to 1.
KENT The ir"iortv
Murnn.-tt r:f ...a I ...
icuii-u on rt-a."(.ii;itue terms. I tie house eon
tain 6 rooms. There U also a laiverist-rn with
eitT. a cellar, a stable, and "tlier. onn iii. n.-r
PkKbs M;"t:Vn,,v,'JoLot' 'd
niL2'.Jtf r. w. n. HOLBROOK.
IOR SALE. Two lots in (jknwood. Cli. itp
1 S. lillh
I. OK SALE. 8,'
FlatUmouth.
eptS
, acres r.f land a.ljoinir.s
timuirc of
. S. DPKK.
IOR SALE A FA KM.-1 Lave f.,r s-.Te a
i"1 "i f acrt's-,F,l'-"-l l'a u"il'S from
tne railroaij. eleven uules west from PlHttsiuouth
nil unjerculuvatioa. bus e..n.( buiMms. un-1
" u- V. ,Al!",.!,Je.Ven.I,P' " "alf acres .f
halt
.ii. .1111 UU POl'l ior S-I.O'FI.
PEK BKPWELL.
Piatl-m.juth. Neb.
.-il'lre--- nr 'in.
ju!12w4t
LOTS FOR SALIC
LOTS FOR SALIC
LOTS FOR S A IAZ
IXQUIItE OF
L RILLI.NGS
R. tt. I.IVI.STfV, ! .,
PHYSICIAN AND SERGEOX-tendcrs hi,
prolesMonal servu-c to the citizens ol ( a-seoun--eTi'"
y'ntc-,oah--Vtoori1erof Oak andi-inh
ti :i.',m.ce on rMil;n, Kt, oppofitc Court
Houm-. I'lattsmouth. ebraska.
J. -F. K4ir i.i s." m i7,
PHYSICIAN AND SUIKJEOX.-late a Pur
reon-.n-Ch.ef of the Army of the Potomac I
riattsmouth. Nebraska. ()(r,..... i v i"L'
son's Drugstore Main ftreet. opposite Clark A !
i lummers. Private residence coiner of Rock en '
'.ilfirMtwodonn jiouth of P. P. Jass'.
. J. M1TEI
.n"' PuM,e.,,d Ut,nCraI AKi-nt.
AM le-l business intrusted to bis care i'l re
ceiveproinptandcarefulattcutii.il. (.flice la
tbo Ireai-urer s Oflae in the court house.
murlJdAwtf.
nr JT VTlio 3iAH
iICVjr8 yer'"aDy located at Weeping- Wa
ter t alls, tenders his protessionul services to the
.itizens ot Cues county. Nebraoku. juii7Vtf
o. H.
WHKF.l.KR. tm-iTT
D. II. U 1IFF.M U & t().,
I uW.c, i ire and Life Iumrauee Agents. lltU
mouth. Aebrut-ka. ' je2itf
L.. TU( Rk;
OARPPXTER AXD JOINER, will J(l a
k in bia line on short notice and in the best
tern.
Shop one block south of Pkme VhI-
l .,llu'"K inimo on reason.-i-
y House
july22iltf
CARPENTERS A JOINERS. Are rronare.i
to do work in poo-1 nti Ic. on short notice, and
v oVA i- , r jmioi-. t-orni-r o;
u i u ii- .iiuiiij pii i;i..i.s.
nntf.'lliltf.
T. M. n IIQUETT,
cAT P?1:1 iTl"V 1nJ Solicitor iu Cha.
.ery. Platt. month. Ni-hraska. -
lXW i;i,L. & C II 4IMI4V,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Solicitor in
kh f7l. 1 1-",-7I'Utli, Nebraska. Ollk-e over
rtjnte Kuttcry'n L.-u Store. l.,ri
I'MTTnui'Tll'NIU.N,
C. lIELSEE.Projirletor. Havinir recently hern
VZuVy f"li'V''iJD -'""-"Ut-'h ruunii.Kor.P-r.
l.Hl.ixj) liu.-htls ., Wheat wnnte-J iunup-liiiti-lv
faug Swtf ,,,tfhn Iuurlt I-rio will be pau'
ni IIOITL.
J. E. Iloll:tn.l Proi-rirt.-r. porn.T of Mniu nd
third strtets 1'lattMiiouth. N ebm.-ka. Ilavin
I teu rehttcd an-1 newly funu.sin.,-1 offerc BihI
ola-ss accomwo-lations. Board by the week
liiiy- fauglluwU.
I. II
WIIKELCBl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW an-l Solicitor in Chan-of-rv.
oa:ce iu ilasoiic Block. I'lattsiuouth,
Kl- HARD VI VI AX.
11. K. PALUT.R
VIVIAN & PALMER.
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Flour, Feed
AND
PROVISIONS,
Canned Goods, &c. &c
&c
&ar"IIighestcash price paid for all kinds
oftJrain, aud 1'roduce, ilutter, Eggs,
Ilitics, Furs, aud Wool.
North East corner 31ala and Fifth
Streets I'lattsmouth,
miad&wtf.
NBW STOHS"
Weeping Water, Neb.
DKALkT.S IX
General Merchandise,
scca as
DRY GOODS.
UROCEIES.
HARDWARE.
QUEENS WARE,
HATS. CAPS BOOTS.
SHOES. NOTIONS. 1-c,
PINE AND COTTONWOOD LUMBER,
SHINGLES AND LATH.
We are Agents for
Willcox & Gibf-3 Sewing Machine,
vhicb is undoubtedly the best Machine now in
ise. Kiarl&G3tf.
Legal IVolice.
George .T-nnin?. nnl
Anna Maria Jennings,
by her next friend Geo.
Jonnin?. Plaintiffs,
Williiim E. Sheblon.
Charles E. Bay ley,
J(-!in 11. Bay ley. an:l
District Court (,T the
rL-c'd Judicial District
-f Nebraska silting in
ma vr Cass connty.
E Iwur l Go'-JonoiiB-h. I
ihe p.bove iirfmeJ r'barlcs E. Buylry. Jc!m If.
!: try anj Elwani ..oiicnouph are hereliy n
Tiiifil that the hbove r-amoi jibi mt.li- di.l, on the
ytb'fiay ot June. A. P.. "). f:le witb the clerk
ol" the above named court, tht-ir petition .'ruinsr
forth that a i-artntrsliii w-n b'-retolore entered
into by ami t-c;teri) ui l Je:nir.c. and Via. E.
Sbebb.-n .V Chi. E. Baylcy. to carrr on milling
and i.iriiiiiiK. and tiiat. nn iatt of tbe auie
transacti-n. -aid plaiiiiirlsconveyed tosuid Bay
Uv un;! (.?iia Shf.rli.. I h n! ; v-;.l... 1 I...-' ..r
I tti nortbe.-u-t 'I'lrter of r. etion i's j,r. t(,c on-
divided one half of the bb. half of nortbwe-t
I t-f fition 27. a!l in town.-biii l' n-npe M
caft in caid l.'ass county, and that thty demand
I the p tvment o a part of tbe purciiMe money
' her iif ot n certain note heretofore irivtnto
: one m. Dill for the sum of ic-ti thou-and d dl-irj
; wiib twelve per cent, interest, and due on the
t l tb of April. 1"71. an-1 M-ttinjf forth, further,
' that paid B.iylry and Sheblon took po.-tssion of
1 the pmperty. and have kept tbe same from !aid
I plaint in.-: aud have worked the Hume and that
I said Baylcy hi abandoned tiie business nn.l
further, that faid Baylcy and said bheldon have I
i conveyed their respective interests to Haid jno. :
i 11. Bayk-y and said Edward lioodenough, and f
pra inst mai sniu trHiisicr may De set u.-o.le as
I fraadr.lent. and for ihe appointment of a receiv
I er an-1 realiziudc a fund to meet tbe above men
tioned payment and for general relief apainst
said defendants.
, And the slid defendants are hereby further
notified in be snl nppmr nt said court on or be
fore the 2-1 day of Aucu-t. A. !.. 1S70. und then
: nud there plead answer or demur t said peti
; tion. or tbesanic will be taken iro coutotn au-i
.JiM-ree rendered aecoriiinK'y.
Ordered that tbe above notice be pnbllfhed in
tbe I'lattsmouth Ukrald for four consecutive
; weeks, aecoroin? to law.
i ISAAC POLLARD. Clerk, per J. II. BKAEas-
tv. Uit.
CALITOUX i CT10XT0V.
ad I. N. SHAMBAUUH.
j!yTrk At'.omeii fr PJa-j iS"-..
THE nAI.IT
rLATTSM0UTH HERALD
18 rrHMSHICl T
II. D. HATHAWAY
EDITOR AVD rpofKUTOIl.
9OfEe corner Min and Second streets e--nd
story"
TERMS: Laily f!0A per anr.Qui. or fl.O)
per month.
A GOOD CHAPJCE
ron a
GOOD BARGAIN !
in completed the pbtttiutr an-1 reeonln-i;
ofuiy tBi KK'si Addition to tho City of l'latti
uiouth, 1 am now prepared to eell
in the Addition at re.i.'onablo rate. Tern'Se
ono half cash down; the other half pnyuble in
one year, at teu Per cent, interest per unnum
from dale of purchase until paid. To be secured
by uiurttfu-i: on Ihe Property.
S. Ijl ki:.
Donation to Churches.
iHillfc-iveto the folluwin; relittious d.-tioui i -nations,
vin :
To the Baptist Church, lot 12 in block 27 :
To the Conrerfr:itiomil Church, lot -J-J in Idoi-k 'Js;
1,0 tbe .Methodi.-t Church, lot 1 in block 12;
'lo the Catholic Church, lot ii iu block :o;
To tlie Kpife-opal Church, lot 12 in block 1 J ;
To the l'reslij icrian Church, lot 1 in l.lm li 1;
To the t 'hristian Church lot 12 in block o ;
To the Lutheran Church lot 1 in block 2M;
in my Addition to the City of PlHttsiuouth, ut i-n
the fdlowii:it conditions, viz: That they shall
ered on raid lots, as above donutod. a miital i,.
buildiiiK for public worship, within tivo :nr
from th 18 date ; and, in ease of failure on tb"
part of said Church or Churches to comply w itli
abovecoiidition. then nn-l in that case tin
lot or lota tdiail rev ert to uir.
?. DI KE
Donation to Public Schools.
I hereby d'-nate for the uso of Public Ii.-t;n i
Schools, Lot lo iu Block '". -ot tho north todo "t
Main street, and Lot lu in Block '22, on tlio soul i,
side of Main street, in my addition t i the Ci-y
1 Plattsmoath. DL'KL.
5,000 Acres of Land for Sale
i:i this county. Also, llou es aud Lots in thi
city, at low price.
Particular atlc-itio-i pivi n t'- ibe buj iiijr a no
selling of real estate, examining titles, mid p.n
ing taxes f-.r U'n-re:ideni. S. Dl'KE,
Real EstHte Aifcnt,
Lot for Ten Dollars.
I will sell to irti d-sirmis if building nn-l
improving, any of the lo.s in the sulijoiuc-l li-t
in my aldition to Piatt.-ii-utli. at ten il.lbn
per lot, under tiie f..now inrf e.-n-lition---. viz:
The person pur.-hu.-iii- will be re'iuireil t
build ou the lot pur;-.wt.-cd a dwellins hou.-e of
the following diuieusi..ns, to-wit: The ionise
to be not loss liuin4v24 tcet, witii story not
lower than S feet. Tlie frairc inunt be troo l and
substantial; bouse well shingled; fnundattoti
either of brick or stone. There must beak lich
en, of not loss than 10x1 1. Ituil limr inn -completed
on or before January 1st, Ko.
(rive a bond f-ir a deed to the party n ho L' s . -.
soon as purchase is ma ie.iiml upm eomplyiio;
with the above con-lit ions, will give a good und
sufficient Warranty Deed.
Selections may bo inude fro-.nthe nevtuj -any-inr
list:
Lots 5 and 8 in block 1: Lot S in block 4 : L
14 in block 12; Lot 9 in bl-ick 1: J.t 1 2 it,
block 20: Lots 2. 9 an-1 1 1 in block 21 : Lot S ii,
bl-ick 22; Lots 2 an-1 in blnck :;:; Lots " un I
11 in block 2o: Lot 5 i.'i block 27 : Lo'.s M and 1
in blo. k2S; Lots 4 an 17 iu block 2'.'; Lot 2 i.i
block M).
S. Dl'KE.
Plntuiinnuth, Ati.i'tf. Ofiioe in Conrl lleino
Attachment Notice.
James W. Clark) Attaebment b(-f.re Wm. C.
Georre Klemina euk. Justice of the Peace.
ryo OKOIK.E H.EMINil. tho Dcfen-lant in
1 in ihe above entitled eiiuse.
Y'ou are hereby notified that nn Order of At
tachment was issued iu thcabove-Militlcd cause,
on the 4;b day of July. l-To. ,y S m. C Jouk-.
a Justice ef the Peace, of the county of Ca.-s
nml Slate of Nebraska, for thesam ol thirty. one
dollars and seventy-fi vn cents,, together wi'i
interest anl costs, and relurnablo on tbe i-iti
lay of July, lW. and jour pood" and accounts
have been levied upon to satisfy the same.
You are therefore com man. led to apj-ca r ( !' in
said Justice to answer said complaint, on li e
B'th day of Aiitrust, A. D.. 1H7-I. lit 1 o'clock, p.
.M., or j'l'Ik'iiH nt will be rendered ucainst ou
for the above amount, and your property sold lo
satisfy the same. Jaufs (V, Clack,
July21w;u Plaint ill'.
te
t It
mJ S 1 i V
v
"1
TO THE WOUKINfJ tu.A.'.s.-'Ve nro now
prepared t furnish all classes with coiiMla.ni
empl--yment ut borne, tbe w hole of the time :
for the spare tnoment.--. Business new, liKht.-u. l
proStable. Persorm of cither sex ea.sily earn
from 0c. ti n per etrenintr, an-l a proportional
sum by deroiinz their whole time to the busi
ness. Boys and cirls earn noarley as lou- li iu ; n.
That all who see this notice may send their a i
dress. an-l test tho business, we make Cn
uuparallelcd offer: To such ns, are not well
satisfied, wc will send fl to pay forthe trouble
of writing. l ull particulars, a valuable sa1114.l1..
winch will do to commence work on. aul a
copy of 77l '-. .' Litrrnry ( bmpinioii oie
of the largest ami best family newspaper pub
lished ail sent free by mail Reader, it yt.-i
want permanent, profitable work, u idrcss IV ('.
ALLEN ii. CO.. AfOLSTA. Mais. ap2uw.;i:.
Guardian's Sale.
-0TICE IS HEREBY tilVEN.Tbat in pur
ll suance ot a decretal order - f sale of lioi..
(Jeorse U. Lake. Judjrc of t!ie Jiistrict C'01,1 1. 1.1'
the 2d J udicinl Disinet. on tt -4th day of April.
l-7(), I will, on Satur-biy, t-ie 27th day of Auc.
at the hour of one o'clock. 1'. M.. of said day, a 1
tlie front cioor of the Conrt tiuuse, in Pliitt.--Iiiotith,
Cass county, Ncl-ra. k:i. oiler f-ir hale, ;;t.
public vendue, to the bifii-sl tid-ier, nil ti.o
ri-bt. li'le. litid inti-r.-.-t ot Frederick Wcbi;.- .
Henry Wehnes and ?Ja-it3ret Wehties, minor...
heirs of Frederick Wcbuts, d-ei.-iaed, in aivl t.
the followin? descrilted real -late, to-wit; Ti e
south half of the north west quarter,
ami noith oast quarter of tiie ti'.rth wet uuni ti r
an-1 she norm cast qaaitur
tne s-iuta ea-r.
quarter ot section 2o. t-j
n town.-hin t-11
''.1 P. M.
if 'til one -'clo. I .
nil daj . Term ,
1.1 :h in one vi ar.
.ef-. tirll- in tbr- -1
payiiH-iitH :;t i
north of ranse twelve, e.-.st .t
S.-'e will rem .in open tor i.i 1.
P. M., to tw o'-'io. k p.
one fourth cash io i-y.tr. 1 , m v
one fourth in two yearr. .. .
years, vritli interest .n . ' . 1
Percent, tor aim am.
EkHAHU II F.KBNKR. RU1
in of minor heirs c i
Frederick Mcbucs. -ieei-a-cd
.v
;-lAXW'hl.L k
:1IAPMAN.
Attorney.
July2Iw4t
Morrissey Still Ahead!
Not the renowned .Tobn M rri. sey. of p-iii-istio
fame, but. tbe pit: ecr I' it Morriey. Lt
just received a splendid Kortment d 1V.VAV,'
A.'J LI'jUOliS, AdlcrA. Ci.s celebrated t-hi .
Rye. wi-h afre). also a nss rtment f
ALKS, J-'OItiHe'S. VII Ml'AtJMt; ClhEli,
ami last but not least, the renowned .;''' .',-
iWi". " IIEEH. Call an-1 see hi . ur H.. -!i
t.in-1. corner Third and Main streur... I'.-i---mouth.
Nebraska. pl2'ji.:
Notice.
4 LL PERSONS HAVINt; FRIENDS Oil
Jx. relation buried in the old buryinic (rroun t
in Younsr ,fc Hays addition'to I be city, are herein
requested to have theui rnuia wl on or bufore
Nov. 1,'nh, l7o.
By order of the CITt COUNCIL.
Attest: F. Cooper, 'Jiiy Recorder.
Ju!y21wl7w
PLAT T S M O U7H
- - 1
i ?1:
-
ITALIAN AND AP.1ERICAN
MAEBL 1
MONUMENTS,
TOMIiXTOJEX.
. iiEADSioyr.'.
TALLE-TOPZ.&t.
FurnLIied promptly and neatly at tho very
lowest prices possible
Ve Warrant Satisfaction.
MERCE.S Jt BRO..
Main street near Clh it., Plaltsaiouth Neb.
Pasture.
II. N. prr would say to the eitir.etis ef Piatt
mouth that he has the be,t pasturo in the State
one mile from the city, ii irM. wat. r an-l ehad
For terms apply to the nn Jeriiijnu I 01 t. J. V.
" r ft
O 2