THE NEBRASKA HERALD
18 PUBLISHED WEKELT BY
MB BIAS II HE1ALD
ui. t k.i r
FL ATTSrOLf TH HE-
is prv:.i-i;ri) ur
1. HATH A WAV
kniTim Ar rw vi:: To,;.
II- L HATHAWAY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Office corner Main and Second streU, sec
ond ctory.
TERMS : Weekly. f 2.00 per annum if paid in
advance.
$2.50 if not paid in advance.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS:
JOHN TAFTE.
FOR COXtiRESS-COXTIXGEXT:
J. E. LA .MASTER.
FOE GOVERNOR:
DAVID BUTLKR.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
W. II. JAMES.
FOR TREASURER:
I1ENUY KOEISIG.
FOR SUIT. OF PUB. INSTRUCTION:
J. 31. McKENZIE.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
GEOKGI5 II. ROBERTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 2d DIST.
J. C. COWIN.
FOR PRISON INSPECTOR:
C. II. GOULD.
rif E (O.MVEMIOS.
Tlic Ilepublican State Convention
closed its labors at 12 o'clock to-day, and
the result will be found nailed to the
mast-head of the IIkrald. The nomi
nees are not, all of them, the first
choice of Cass county, yet they are the
choice of the majority of the Republi
can representatives in attendance at
the convention, and will be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
Full proceedings of the Convention
will be published as soon as Hon. Geo.
L. SeylKlt, Secretary of the Convention,
arrives at home.
HOW
CHEAP JOIIT COOKS AXD
K 41 M H1N DINNER.
Four hundred Chinamen passed
through Council Bluffs last week, and
stopped for dinner. How they cooked
it, and how they ate it, the Nonpareil
thus describes: "They cooked their
dinner in large bowl-shaped stew pans,
placed over trenches made in the earth.
Their meal consisted principally of rice,
though they had a large stew pan of
something that looked like hashed meat
and vcrmicellL The cooking finished,
the whole was dished up into numberless
tin pans, and handed around through
the cars. Seated or squatted in groups
of five or six around these pans, each
man held in his right hand a pannikin or
liowl previously filled with food, while
the two chopsticks were held between
two fingers of the left hand, and so man
aged to open and shut like a pair of
pinchers the feeder conveying his food
from hand to mouth by this means with
a dexterity worthy of a first class profes
sor of legerdemain. The chopsticka are
simply two sticks of wood, about as
thick as a lead pencil, and about seven
inches long. A man unused to them
might become very hungry before he
learned to manipulate them with proper
effect"
A Nutshell of Nebraska.
Correspondent of the Fern (Ind.) Republican.
Madison, Wris., June 23d, 1870.
Messrs. Editors : When I waslec-
lUrillK ll'C l ciunaus la.iu n uu i
nni i ir K.i., T ;mlon
enough rrpromiTou leterr and I
never forgot a promise, as I prove by
now writing. . . ,
Wandering among "the kingdoms of
the world and the glory of them," I was
so much exhilarated that I could not be
lieve non-historic lands would ever have
much interest for me, but the truth is I
have just made a Nebraskan tour which
I found full of zest all through. My ex
periences in the land of memory have
doubled my interest in our land of hope.
Our monuments are now in building.
Last week 1 was in Lincoln, the capi
tal of Nebraska, and saw there several
castles of stone and brick, which cost no
more to build than castles in the air.
One was the State Capitol, in nowayin
feriar.to that in Indianapolis, another
the State University building superior to
every educational ediice I remember of
seeing in Indiana. These palaces of leg-
i!ation and education cost nothing, as I
(aid nothing at all to the United States,
or to Nebraska, or to the municipality.
How so? Why the Governor was au
thorized, some years ago, to transfer the
c:q.ital from Omaha to the place which
would bid highest for it. Straightway
the land owners, where the city of Lin
coln i now built, agreed to give til that
tra-1 gratis for the site of the State Cap
ital. The lots were soon sold at auction
for more than enough to put up the
structures 1 have mentioned, though
uia-nns were then paid five dollars a day.
I am tempted to till my letter with ac
counts tf the Insane Asylum and Peni
tentiary at Lincoln its salt-works, likely
to rival that at Syracuse ; its prospect of
becoming such a railroad center as Indi
aiiapolis, and its prairies, as rolling as
tho-e around the Indiana capital are flat,
but I have other things to speak of.
The soil of Nebraska is peculiar. In
thee dustful days, when drought parches
so much of Wisconsin and Illinois, so
that wheat is headed prematurely, grass
is thin and corn stunted, there is no
drought in Nebraska. A farmer of ten
years' standing told me as soon as I
cro-sed the Missouri, that he had never
br-t n drowned out or dried out, and could
not be. I though: nothing of this boast,
knowing that every man thinks his Own
geese to Le swans. Soon, however, I
was led to notice the depth of the soil,
and saw th tt it is a reservoir in which
moisture is laid up, or packed down, to
evaporate upward as a sort of spontane
ous irrigation when there is no rain
from above. I may fairly call the fertile
earth of Nebraska bottomless, for that
thrown np from the bottom of a well
will bear crops as well as that at its
mouth. Owing to this depth of soil I
find no Nebraskan mud of more than a
day's duration. The rolling nature of
the prairie also rolls away all stagnant
water, and with it both agues and
swauips hence the "swamp lands" of
Nebraska are constructive, like the mile
age of Senators when a new session is
. called the next day after the old one ex
pires. As for chills, they are mostly an
imported article.
Several thousands have taken up Ne
braska n homesteads within the last year;
thousands are now on their way to them
hut equal numbers are buj'ing lands
which they find nearer the railroad, or
otherwise better situated, and therefore
already snapped up. The railroad lands,
t I find, are preferred by most purchasers.
The ica-on is that they are sold on the
ten year-' credit and at six per cent, in
terest. Such a credit is equivalent to a
loan. Tha settler cau use all his money
VOL. G.
t J improve his land, and rarelr. indeed.
can fail, as Homer say?, "to milk out of
the udder of the earth" enough and to
ppare, for payinp each instalment as it
talis due ; accordingly the sales of the
15. & M. 11. It. in Iowa and Nebraska
within 60 miles east and west of Platts
moutb, amounted to four hundred thous
sand dollars during last May. the first
month during which these acres were
really in market. The rush for them is a
proof they were not dear, though of
course, the prices were complained of :
but some mousing statistician has now
proved that the railroad rate were lower
per acre than the prices at which the
school lands have been sold, and the
School Superintendent, S. D. Beals,
Jwi., tell me he shall leave no 6tone un
turned to get the price of school land
raised, as the tund can thus be made to
pay teachers altogether, as it uow does
pay them more than twice as large a
proportion as in Indiana.
Since things are so, whoso would get
a homestead that is a quarter section
lor fourteen dollars ; whoso would buy a
cheap farm alongside a railroad in the
great agricultural belt of the continent,
on me men way oi uie worm, iior jjin
11 .t II It T
coin and Sew York are identical in lati
tude), let him hear a buzzing in his ears:
"Ho for Nebraska ! Shoo fly! for the
last chance this side the Pacific slope I
Ho, for Nebraska !
J. D. Butler,
Republican Attention.
The following has just been issued :
Rooms of the Union Congressional
Republican Executive Committee,
Washington, D. C, July 27, '70.
The Republican State and Congres
sional Committees in the several States
are respectfully requested to place them
selves in communication with this com
inittee at their earliest convenience, with
a view to co-operate at the coming elec
tions.
All communications should te ad
dressed to Hon. J. II l'latt, M. C,
Secretary Union Congressional Republi
can Committee, ashington, If. Kj.
Republican journals throughout the
country are requested to publish this no
tice conspicuously.
Those willing to do so will aid the
cause by sending their papers to us regu
larly until the close ot the campaign.
James H. Platt, Jr., Secretary.
Could (to Belter.
Some vears aso there lived out West
an old man whom we shall call Briggs
who had a propensity for "hooking'
small and portable articles that came in
his way. As lie was poor and past labor,
and well known about town, no further
notice was taken of his peculations than
to keep a sham lookout when he was
round. A dealer had a quantity of dry
fish landed on the wharf at an hour too
late to cet them in his store, and as he
was about coverine them with an old
sail cloth, he espied old B. apparently
reconnoitering. Selecting a couple of,
the fih. he said. "Here. Uriggs, 1
must leave these fish out here to-night,
and I will give you these two if you
promise me you will not steal any.
"That is a fair offer. Mr. A., said the
nil man : "but well I don't know.'
with a efance at the offered fish and
then at the pile, " thiitk J can do bet
ter." Jmy Cooke's Bible-Class.
Mr. Jav Cooke has just given his an
nual fete to his Bible-class, which it is
his custom to give at this season or me
year at his country Beat, near Philadel-
nhiA- Here he has a neat scnooinnuse, a
r , , .. i II
pretty chanel. and a commodious hall.
Wago lie established a class for toe
religious instruction of the workirigmen
on his place, and is himself the instruc
tor. It numbers nearly 150 members.
The programme was amusing and varied,
consisting ot all sorts or atnieuc games.
A sumptuous dinner in the open air,
with beaucoun de cake and ice-cream.
concluded the entertainment. Band of
music, etc. People went away at six
Everybody happy, everything lovely,
and the bird suspended . very high.
Harpers WeeJcly.
Hapoleon as m Peace Monarcn.
When Louis Napoleon proclaimed
himself Emperor, he announced in
pompous phrase, "The Empire is peace."
"Yet. during his short reign, he has
nlunired the French Empire into three
rcat wrs wjtj1 tnree of the great Con-
tjnental Powers Russia, Austria and
pruSjiia. If, before he disappears from
the stacre. he should get up a war with
England, he will have proved the "em
pire" to lie "peace" by fighting all the
Powers of Euroie. Besides his Euro
pean wars, he has had his Mexica'n war,
his war in China his war in Cochin
China and his fighting in Algiers. Be
side his foreign wars, he has used his
army in such a way against France itself
as to be a constant menace of civil war.
Beside his important wars, he has had
frequent squabbles in Rome. Beside his
actual wars, he came very near getting
into war with this country five years ago,
and he lately threatened Spain with war.
While thus demonstrating the empire to
bo "peace," after the Napoleonic fash
ion, he has raised up, amid the tradi
tions of war, an imperial son who, if he
ever mount the throne, will doubtless
carry on the business of proving the em
pire to bs peace by fighting all around the
circle in the style of his father and his
father's uncle. Such is Napoleonism.
STATE ITEMS.
Prairie chickens are said to be un
usually abundant
The Dekoia City Mail is out strongly
in favor of permitting women to vote.
The corner stone of thc 1st M. E.
Church at Covington was laid yesterday.
Crops are reported in good condition
and everything flourishes in Pawnee
county.
An agricultural and fruit growing
society is to be organized in Dakota
county.
The people of Brownrille are taking
steps to secure the Red Oak branch of
the B. & M. R. R.
The Turner Association of Nebraska
City are to lay the corner stone of their
new hall this week.
Wc had the pleasure of a call thi
afternoon from Mr. J. J. Hochstetler of
Nebraska City.
Snrreons for f be German Array.
Dr. A. Jacobi and Dr. E. Krackswi
zer, two German physicians of New
York, have published the following card:
Physicians who know how to speak
fjprnian can ioin the German army as
assistant surgeons, and the undersigned
are authorized to decide about the ability
nf annlicants. The passage fiotu New
York to the place of destination will le
naid bv the Executive Committe of the
German Patriotic Aid Society.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR.
Bxrlin, August 6,
The headquarters of King William
are at Cologne. Prince Frederick
Charles is in command at Kelusenack,
and the Crown Princ at Manheim. In
formation has reached here that all the
Germans in France will be obliged to
take an oath to rem-tm in the country.
l'ARls, August 6.
Ibe La La bene publishes a private
dispatch, sent at midnight last night
from fetrasboure. reportme that McMa
hon beat the Prussians yesterday even
ing, and that the latter evacuated YY eis-
senburg. Telegraph communication
with Weissenbure is re-established
The same journal says McMahon moved
yesterday toward Weissenburg. He was
bat two hours march from that point,
and his men marched at quick step. He
has between sixty and seventy thousand
men ; to-day there will be about 150,000
men concentrated near Weissenbun
The loss of Prussians in the engage
ment reached 10,500 in killed, wounded
and missing. The French forces defend
ing the town were buteichtor ten thous
and, while the attacking force numbered
forty thousand, and were so badly crip
pled that they could not follow the
French when they retired.
London, August 6 9 a. m
ja vices irom ine seat oi war mis
.1" n .1 . . .1"
morning concur in representing that the
corps under McMahon advancing after
the brush with the Prussians. .Last
.evening they occupied and now hold a
strong position on the bavarian frontier
Hie entire Trench Jine ot operations is
in intimate communication oy under
ground telegraph wires.
LONDON, August 6,
ibcre is a better reeling on the mar
kets here and on change. Ine cause
cannot be traced to any feature of nolit
ical news. Probably the result is simply
from exaggerated depression which iol
lowed the announcement of the France-
Prust-ian war.
Rumors are prevalent of fighting now
going on, tut no conuimatory uispatch.s
i i i i
are at hand.
Later The Globe on undoubted au
thority, says that a great battle, in which
many bodies ol troops are engaged, be
gun yesterday, but was interrupted by
darkness. It was resumed early this
morning and continued till 7 this even-
ing, when victory was aeciarea ior ine
French.
Rumors are current in Paris affect in
Bourse.
The conflict between McMahon and
the Crown Prince of Prussia, already
mentioned, was apparently the com-
meiiceuieut of the struggle.
London, August 6.
The following dispatch has just been
received here from eisseuburg via
Berlin, Saturday, August Cth : The
Prince Royal lias defeated Marshal
McMahon. The official report of the
victory of the Crown Prince of Berlin,
August 6 via Ixmdon, 10:30, the Prince
Royal telegraphs from the field of battle:
A victorious battle has been tought
near Worth, ana McMahon totally beat
by a larger portion of my command.
The French retired upon Bitsche."
(Sicned) i REDEiucK William,
Prince Royal near Worth; field of battle.
4:30 p. u .
Paris, August 6 Evening.
The enthusiasm of the people here
over the favorable reports from the front
- I -III
is indescribable.
Great crowds h i the
streets around the Brouse so that vehi-
cles can't pass, and shout and sing patri
otic songs to overflowing. Placards are
oted at the Bourse, giving the particu
irs of the two last battles fought. Of
ficial reports are awaited for with fever
ish anxiety. None are received yet, and
as the government permits no other news
from the army to be telegraphed abroad
the bulletin reports cannot be used.
The Gaulois prints a dispatch from Metz,
reporting that a regiment ot Royal
Guards of Prussia were cut to pieces at
Weissenburg on Thursday, and a Prus
sian general wounded. The French sol
diers fought like lions, and the loss on
the enemy s side was seven thousand.
London, Aug. 9.
An official despatch dated Hamburg,
8th, 9:46 A. M., says yesterday, after the
battle of Worth, the enemy retired in
the greatest confusion. The French
artillery endeavored to make a stand at
Niederbrunn. but the town was taken by
Bavarians, and the enemy letired to
wards Bitche.
At Rehrstafen the dead and wonnded
covered the route of the retreating army.
This morning we occupied Hagenan.
enacuated by the French. The Germans
occupied both banks of theSaar, Soguims
and Forback, after a slight resistance b'
the Ircnch.
Paris. Aug. 9
There . an imnvn-
uprising or the
icoiIe or l r in
c-j'il th- Prussian
'r:."!y that two
t M.irch, and that
invasion. It
million nu n
1
re--
the reserve o
III IN
I . . ! I -.
iie million.
The peoph-
the organ-
ization aii
1 i
Hove Aug 9.
! :r ii is rejjorted
" a to-day, for
!" war.
.it ' 1 1 Aug. 9.
;i i iiit n market is
i"; .i-.ian success,
!'. wiil augur a
There
to have '
Marseilles .m
I 1m'
The buoy: ."
attributed : '
which, it is i- :i- i
a speedy restor; : i-
Paris, Align ; v
t he In tne says
ui;n all former
the government cu'i
officers and soldiers iiainr served in the
armies of France to ta e grades in regi
ments of volunteers, or of gard mobile,
which are to go to the front immediately.
The request has been greeted enthusias
tically, and members are responding to
the calls.
iTiere has been two councils of the
Mini-try to-day
Gen. Changarnier left his resiJence
this morning to seek his command at
headquarters. Thousands of people ac
companied him to the railway.
The papers say nothing is certain con
cerning the course of Austria. Russia
is keeping her quiet with promises just
now.
The Patrie says it is rumored the
Bourse will be closed to-day at noon.
Nothing of tha sort has yet taken place.
There his been no disturbances.
Gen. Faillev is in communication with
McMahon. The morale of the army is
excellent There has been no fighting
since the 7th.
In the battle of Froschwiller, 140,000
of the enemy attacked 33,000 men under
McMahon.
The journal" here announce with warm
approval that Italy is rertdy to send 100,
O0 armed men to aid France.
The Patrie says the Emperor was soli
cited to return to Paris to day by some
generals, aud Teplied: I will ouly re
turn dead or victorious."
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
New York, August 9. The acting
trench Consul at Richmond has had so
many applications from ex-Confederates
who desire to jcin the French army, that
he has been compelled to announce.
through the newspapers, that he has no
authority to accept their proposition.
Berlin, August 9.
The King, while passing through
JNeustadt yesterday, received a great
ovation, lhe streets and roads were
filled with joyful people, who waived
flags and covered the King with flowers.
and cheered wildly. Bismarck, Von
noon and others addressed the pccple
and thanked them for the King.
The losses of the French in the battle
of W ortb, Saturday, were 5,000 dead.
wounded and missing, and 6,000 prison
ers. Mcuanon s baggage, manycanncn
and two long railway trains, with stores
and munitions, were captured. The
Prussian cavalry, in their pursuit, bag
ged thousands of stragglers, who had
thrown away their nruis. Total Prus
sian loss 3,500, dead and wounded.
LONDON, August 9
The Timet asserts that the French
disaster was owing; to the rmperor s
obstinacy m refusing sound military ad
i t "11 mi s.
vice, and to nisinness. inn lotus says
parties in r ranee will make the Lin
peror pav the penalty oi his ill success.
llis name is already ingnored in acts by
which the recency seek to rally the peo
pie. Things arrange themselves as if he
was not expected to resume his power,
as if testing how he may be dispeused
with altogether, lneoniy question is
rni i
who shall first utter the word "Abdica
tion
Edmund About writes from the field.
bitterly condemning the Eaiperor's mis-
management, lie says : iiavmsr declared
war, he let the Prussians begin it. It is
true neither party was ready, yet France,
lost twenty days in useless marching and
countermarching. They were surprised
at Weissenbourg by an enemy whom
there were no videts to watch, no skirm
ishers to meet, and no settled plan to re
pel.
J he I'ans corresponuent oi tne .Man
Chester Kcaminer, telegraps that Italy
and Austria each send 100,000 men to
aid France.
The army at Metz is still undergoin
thorough reorganization.
Authentic advices from the French
show that Bozaine, the commander-in-
chief, has 230.000 men at Metz, Mc
Mahon 55.000 at fct. Auerne aud Canro-
bert the same number at ruancv.
Gen. Trachu has entered upon tha
duties of major general ot the army
It is not known whether bebroute will
have any command
A rumor has reached here that the
Prussians are in Mulhousen, Gl miles
southwest of Strasborg.
Letters from 1 ans say that the citizen
are deuant ot martial law. iney con
tiuue to assemble in the streets and dis
cus.-, the war.
The Gazttte has assurances from pn
Tate sources that the Empire is on the
verge of a colapsc.
The Germans are expected
in Paris,
Even if they are arrested, the Empire is
dead.
The Parisians are receiving arms, and
they are all republicans at heart.
lhe establishment ot a provisional gov
ernment is already talked of.
It is thought that Generals bhangrricr
and Torchu are in the ascendant and
that the Imperealists are leaving
Vm nH
The London Timrs thinks the U. S.
Congress made a great mistake in ad-
journmg without heeding 1'resident
(jrrant s suggestions, and especially with
out legislation for resuitating its mer
chant navy now perishing under a fatal
Birmingham has sent a petition to
London playing for the preservation of
j.nsi.-wi'i neiiiramy.
i he trench fleet ot nine iron clads,
bound east, passed Dover to day.
METZ, Aug. 9, A. M.
The army is in a larj-e measure con
centrating in front ot Metz. Marshal
Bazaine has direction of operations. The
corps of General Froshard has retired
in good order on front of Metz. All
quiet during the night.
lhe Jmperor has just gone to the
general headquarters of Marshal Bazaine.
9:10 p. m. Gen. Changarnier has
arrived; he was conducted from the
railway station to prefecture by an hon
orable citizen of the town. The General
was in civilians dress, and was immedi-
ately taken to the presence of the Era
peror. Public opinion receives witl
frvor tne advent of Changainier.
Era
with The army is concentrating to march to
Vasges aud defend the passages. The
night is calm. No engagement to day.
lhe Emperor received warm greetings
from the population and troops, who are
all eager to renew the struggle.
No engagement has vet taken place.
The circular of the Empress has had a
good effect here. The place is being
completely armed.
1 here was great excitement here last I
night in consequence ot the arrett of
some Prussian spies.
It is reported the Prussians are cros- !
sing into trance at rieita-t, and also that
they intend crossing 'Belgian territory.
This, however, is considered doubtful.
Gen. Changarnier, after an audience
with the t ni peror, appeared much
pleased. Two ordnance officers waited
on him to his hotel.
Paris, August 10.
After the session of the Corps Legis
latif last evening, the deputies were
unable to pass the point Concorde, be
cause of the great crowd collected ou the
place le la Concorde.
Oilivier has lived at his private resi-
dotr-e dur.ng the last three days, instead
of occupying the official palace.
All of the correspondents of the Paris
journals, for whose safety fears were en
tertained, arrive! from the frontier ex
cept DeKalow, of the Gaulois, whof?
still missing.
The Senate will reassemble to-day at
9 o'clock to vote on the proposition
made yesterda- in the Corps Legislatif.
The Corps will discuss project.- for the
safety of the State.
Deputy Kcratry proooses calling out
under arms and ready to take the field
at a moment's notice, all men of the
classes of 1858 to 163, inclusive.
A Dictatorship is anticipated, with
Gen. LeRoucher as supreme head.
The Emperor has been iuvited to re
turn to Paris, and await the reconstruc
tion of the Government His refusal is
considered certain.
A number of French newspaper cor
respondents who arrived to-day are
woun Jed. They testify to the wonderful
bravery of the officers and troops, par
ticularly the troops who fought for eight
hours incessantly against overpowering
odds.
Military specials sav that the enthusi
asm is increasing throughout France.
Large crowds of -ep!e are assembled in
various quarters of the city, but good
order prevails.
Contrary to all previous reports, it i
now stated tht tie PrUiee libivib: i
j trill at Metz.
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11 1S70.
Note. The London Dipatch ex plain
the whereabouts of the Prince, which o
cour-e is not permitted to be known in
l'aris.J
After the adjournment of the Corns
Legislatif, yesterday, a crowd, whose
feelings had been wrought to a pitch of
fury, went to the residence ot Garnoi
de Cassagnac, and made demonstrations.
Cassagnac, warned of his danger, fled to
t he house of his son. i he mob not find
ing its intended victim, dispersed.
An official dispatch from Metz, at 8:30
this morning, says: J his morning the
Emperor has gone to Canton-Metz.
lhe order and enthusiasm of the soldiers
increases hourly, and the signal for bat
tie is eagerly awaited."
Nearly all the theatres were closed last
night. It was remarked that the crowds
about the city, though enormous, were
very quiet W orkshops were generally
closed yersterday. All caricatures of
war subjects disappeared from the shop
windows, because they were offensive to
the public The crowds about the Kiosks
where newspapers were sold, were enor
mous. People tight to get the journals
the moment they are issued.
General Melment asked lor the com
mand of the arm' on the Rhine.
lhe Momteur says that the Lnghsh
Embassy has received advices that the
Prussian los-es at eisseuburg were enor
mous. It so, we may hope to soon re
sume the offensive, and cause the neuay
to pay stiil more dearly for his first suc
cesses.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day a pro
ject for armament was presented by the
government, and adapted, with the ad
dition of the proposition of M. Kerotry,
rutting under arms all unmarried men,
of the classes of 1S59 and 1SC1 inclusive,
embracing all between the ages of 23 and
35. A vote of thanks to the army was
also voted.
The credit of four million francs for
the families of the Mobile Garde wad in
creased to twenty-five millions.
1 he project ot a law for the national
defense was adopted unanimously, amid
prolonged applause. In the excitement
a voice was heard, .Now let Prussia
look us in the face."'
General Count Palitko announced the
formation of a new Ministry, with him
self as Minister of War, and De La
Tour D'Auvergne as Minister of Foreign
Affairs; de Genorlly, Minister of Marine;
Henry Cheveron, Minister ot the lute
nor; unint Pcuet, Minister ot Justice;
Pierre Magne. Minister of Finance ; Je
rome Da id. Minister of Public Works:
Busson Billalt. President of the Counci
of State.
The La Liberte says that all members
of the staff of Macmahon were killed or
wounded in the battle of Forchweiller.
Col. Grammont, brother of the Minister
of foreign affairs, lost an arm ; Col
Abesec was mortally wounded ; Col.
Espeinelles aid to Prince Imperial has
disappeared ; 74th regiment lost at
eissemliurg forty-eight officers, killed
and wounded.
News of a battle is hourly expected.
Two Republican newspapers, Rappel
and Revcil, have suspended.
London, Aug. 10.
A special dispatch, dated Paris, mid
night, gives the following account of the
scene in and near th Corps Legislatif,
yesterday. Deputy Keartery demanded
the deposition ol the Emperor. He was
called to order by the chair. The depu
ties left the hail, and scttcrred to their
committee rooms. Outside a wild crowd
was assembled, and refused to disperse.
Bodies of cavalry and lancers were
stationed at intersecting street's. The
court yard of the Tuillerie.s was thronged
by soldiery around the hall of the Corps
Legislatif. The police repeatedly
charged on the mob, but the latter re
formed after each charge.
Bodies of the National Guard threw
down their arms and f aternized with
the populace. Other dctaUhuients re
mained passive in their barracks.
Dellilliers organized the troops and
the mob was everywhere charged.
A. correspondent reports that as he
was going to post his dispatches, he
heard sounds of drums and bugles in
every direction.
Inside the hall ot the Corps legis
latif the scene was one of fear and be
wilderment. The Belgian neutrality guarantee
treaty was signed here last night by
Granville and Bennstoff. LaVillette
awaits authority from Paris to sign for
Jr ranee.
The Prince Imperial of France has
arrived in London, and is now at French
legation, in charge of . F. Smith,
the Emperor's confidential agent.
Smith also brought Empress Eugene's
jewels and the famous Diamonds of the
Duke ot Brunswick.
The Prussians as they advance dis
cover the losses of the French in re
cent battles to be frightful ; exceeding
even their most extravagant estimates.
The Queen's speech, delivered by
the lioyal Uomniision to du upon
the occasion of the prorogation of Par
liament, expresses er pain and grief
occasioned here at the recent outbreak of
war l-etwrcn France and Prussia. She
says all her efforts were exerted to avert
the war, and now she sr.all direct con
stant and anxious attention to a strict
observance of neutrality.
Prussia is organizing a volunteer naval
force. French continue concentrating
on the road to Paris. All that region is
in a state of siege- It is said that after
the battle of the sixth, the French aban
doned their wor:.s in the greatest confu
sion. Ineffectual efforts werre made to (
check the Prussian advance at Neider
burn, which place was taken by the Ba
varians. The French continued to re
treat towards British Wurtenburg, the
cavalry picking up scores of prisoners.
The line of retreat was covered with dead
and wounded. Prussians entered Aagn
rean on the 7th, and soon occupied Far
boch and Saaragemend.
London, August 10.
Paris telegrams cf Tuesday afternoon
and night, do not change the aspect of
affairs. It seems true that the Emperor,
who was solicited to return to Pans, re
plied that he would return dead or vic
torious. The houses, trees and all ob
structions within five thousand yards of
the fortifications of Metz were destroyed.
The Lapatrie, describing the scene in
the Corps Legislatif yesterday, says that
when Ol liver attempted to speak the sec
ond time, deputies of the left rushed upon
him and would have murdered him, had
not the members of the right promptly
interposed.
Gen. Sheridan has gone to the Prus
sian Head Quarters.
Berlin, August 1011 a. m.
Official dispatches freui army head
quarters state the results of the battle
at Saarbruck on Saturday, to be more
important than was at first supposed.
Frossard's corps were dispersed. The
entire camp of one division and many
m9FfLiin03 WprA Mntnivil Pr!snnr
I by thousands, were taken, and the nnni-
! bcr hourly increased. I r.e 1 h los-
must Lav;- bctu :x-rc::e. Tl.eir fjtc..
I clt.-ij -j tared iVum ail jioiuts in our fioot,
and none were to be seen by our patrols,
who were within gun-hot of Metz.
The Prussian officers and soldiers
think but slightly of the effectiveness of
the Mitral!cur, but believe the Chas.-e-pot
a better weapon than the needle gun.
Rome, August 9.
The evacuation of the Pontifical ter
ritory by the French troops is complete.
Strasbocro. Aug. 10 9:30 p. m.
All is quiet here, but defensive meas
ures continue.
The Meddle (inn.
Is a breech loading, single barreled,
non rtvo ying rifle. By a movement of
a false trigger a section of the barrel
slides back to admit the cartridge in the
cavity of the barrel, which is done by
tne Soulier without removing the piece
from his shoulder. Another movement
restores the section of the top of" the
barrel to its place, and firmly fa-tens it,
ready at the instant for tiring. It can
be tired, therefjre, twelve times in a
mmuto, until the barrel is too hot to
admit of the introduction of the cart ridge
and this is not easily done as the cartdrige
ignites bv fraction onlv, and not bv
mere ueat, ana the tnae it remains in
the chamber bef ie being fired is but an
instant. Behind the cartridge, as it
lies when the gun is loaded, is the air
chamber, about two and a half inches in
length, through which the needle darts
forward horizontally to pierce the
charge. The cartridge is, of course,
made up with ball in tront ; then vith-
out wadding the powder, and then the
percussion substance, into which the
needle strikes by the force of a common
wire spring, when the trigger is pulled.
Legal Notice.
In the Difti ii t Court of tin- 2.1 Ju'licial Pistric
ot .Nebraska ivithin una lurCass county, .Neb.
Horace ilctciil. Plaintiff.
Wiishinetnn M. Dickons
TS
us. I
lo usliinErt-n Al. Dickt-us. non-resident, ua-
fendiint. you are hereby notified that Horace
Meti-Hll'.on the 1st day of Autrust. A. D.. ls,(.
filed his petition in the office ol the Clerk of the
District Court of the :M Judicial District of
Nebraska within and t'orCass County. The ob-
eci aud prayer ot sunt petition id to obtain a
eeree ot torcclosure ot a certain niortsae on
the south half d-j) of thesouth-west quarter (S'
of section No. (8) eight in township No. (11
welve north of rnnpe No, (12' twelve east of
hebthl'. 31. in Luts county. .Nebraska, and
j M-Uf
J lor the
the accompanying note jriven by you to Julian
us trustee lor Horace AlctnHlt. calling
fu:n of sll. one year ntter date, and
dated July loili, is-.!', with interest alter ma
turity nf the rate of 40 per cent, per nunuiu.und
the further sum ofThirty Dollars' as an Attorneys
fee in this cause. There is now due the plaintilf
liom you on tne raid note and mortgage the sum
of S14o, with interest n the same at AD per cent,
per annum from the liirh day of July. IS and
the further sum ol 1 hirty Dollars Attorney fee
said petition praying that said defend. iru be
required to pay said sums, with interest and
costs, by a day to be named by the court, or that
said land may be sold to satisfy the same. You
are required to answer said petition on or be
fore the Huh day ol fcepiember. A. 1).. 1S7II.
HORACE METCALF.
By D. II WHERLKR pi, :,:
T. M. Maroi ktt. Mtt jsforllaintiff
Ordered that the above notice bo published
in the Nebraska IIkkald for four consecutive
weeks, according to law, Isaac Pollard.
aa4w4t Clerk
Sheriff's Sale.
James J. Monroe, )
rs Execution.
Samuel II. Elbert, ct. al.)
XOTICE is hereby given, that I will o3er for
sale at public auction, at the front door of the
Court House in I'lattsmouth. on the 13th day of
September. A. V, lsiU, at 1 o clock, ir. M., ol
said day. the following real estate, to-wit : The
south-east qartor (') of section No. thirty
in township Xo. eleven (11) north, range No.
twelve 02). oust of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
situate in Casts county, Nebraska, taken as the
property of James J. Monroe, on an execution
in favor of Samuel 11. Elbert, et. al.. issued by
the Clerk of the District Court, within and fur
Cuss county, and to me directed as sheriff of
said county.
Given under my hand this Kth day of August
A. D..1S70. J. W. JOHNSON.
aug llw5. Sheriff of Cass Co. Xeb.
SherifTs Sale.
William Horrigan,
TS.
William E. Sheldon,
Charles h. Uavlev
Jt (ieoree .lenninirs.
I'l AAtIS Uf A UE'JJtKK Of 1 11 K
District Court of the 2d Judicial District
within and for Cass County, Nebraska, made
in the above cause, on the 2d dav of June, A.
D.. 1S70. I. the subscriber, will offer for sale at
public auction, nt the south front door of the
Court House, in Plattsmouth, Cass county. Neb.,
on
MOXDAY, August 22l, 1870,
at one o'clock, P. M. of said day. all the right,
title and interest of the ubove Defendants in
and to the followingreal estate, to-wit :
1 he undivided one hall (Vlot tne no -In east
quarter 1 y ot section Xo.ttwenty-eigbt '2S and
the undivided half Ci of the west half Ji' of
thenorthwest quarter'.) of section Xo. twenty
seven (27j in township Xo. ten (let nsrth,
range Xo. thirtecL (1:1 east of the sixth P. M-,
excepting three lots sold to John Hull and John
Hartman. which are situated in what is com
monly known as the town of Factnryville. here
tofore attached ns the property of the said De
fendants, on an Order of attachment, issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of Cass county,
in lavor of the said Plaintiff. William E.
Horrigan, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
county. J. W. Johnson.
July2lw5t Sheriff Cass Co. Xeb.
Attachment.
John Cha e Attaehm't before Matthew
vs. Hughes, Justice ol" the
0-rge Flemming. ) Peace.
To George Flemming. too defendant in the
above entitled case you ure hereby notified that
an order of attachment was issued in the above
entitled cause on the second day of Julv. Is7(,
by Matthew lliubes, a Justiee of the Peace of
the county of Cass and State of Xchr-tska. for
the sum of twenty-four dollars and fifty cents,
togetuer with costs, and returnable on the 12th
day of July, lS7l. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. and your goods have been levied
upon to satisfy the same. You are therefore
commanded to appear before said Justices, to
answer said complaint, on the thirteenth day of
August. 1S7D. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. or judgment will be rendered against
you for the above amount, and your property
soul to satisfy the same. Jobk Chasi.
july2bw3t
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on the 21 ot day of July, A
D. 1S.70, oue George Strand left at ray stable a
ight bay mnre, with heavy tail and mane, al
most six years old and about 14 handt, high,
with the letter F branded on the left side of the
eck. evidently stolen. The owner, may get
is property by call i g at my stable in PlatM
outh. Cass count and proving property and
ying charges,
uljllciwir J. W. f nXfru
Guardian's Sale.
"VToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in par
suance of a decretal order of sale ol Ii .n.
George IS. Lake, Judge of the District Court of
the 2d Judicial District, on thc4th day of April.
170, I will, on Saturday, the 27th day cf Aug.
at the hour of one o'clock. P. M., of said day. at
the front door of the Court House, in Platts
tuouth, Cass county, Xebraska, offer for Hile. at
public veudue, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title, and interest of Frederick Wchnes.
Henry Webnes and Margaret Wehnes, minors,
heirs of Frederick Wehues. deceased, in and to
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
south halt of the north west quarter,
und noth east quarter of the north west quarter
and she north east quarter of the south cast
qnartT of section Xo. ten in township ten
north of range twelve, eastof Cth P. M.
Sale will remain open for bid from one c-Vloek,
P. M., to two o'clock. P. M.. of said day. Terms,
one fourth cash in hand, one fourth in one year,
ne fourth in two years, and onefr urth in three
ears, with interest on deferred payments fct 10
ercent. per annum.
Ekharo Hrkbneb, guardian of minor heirs of
Frederick Wehnes. deceased, by
MAXWELL Jt CHAPMAN.
juIyiHwlt Attorneys.
Real Estate Office.
T
MIE SURSCRIRERS HAVE OPENED A
Real Estate Office in connection with their
aw OOioe. aa 1 nave secured tne services or a
ompeteut and reliable man to take charge of
the same, and will buy and sell Real Estate en
commission, pay taxes, examine titles, furnish
abstracts thereof, and transact all business per
taining to real estate.
We have also a full ami complete abstract of title
of lands and lots in Cass County, that has Ke :
prepare I wirb cere, an ' will be tm.-tc'! it,, ;i..rvi
i e.-.'l't ' rhti count '. i ti'y. ..n'l le i; . ,1'
be i.Uiri rci-allc ia t".:"i . ;r, . t .- :l i.-i. 1
et.n.'.cJ :o our cr w-;l r . , p-o-ut iittca-
tioTi. ilJiWK'. A IJiif'i.V.
Juno 2!ih, ITo jti.iJi. wtf
NO. 19.
I.tal ."Vol ice.
5eorge .lennints. and
Anna Maria Jcniunirs,
by her next friend treo
JenuiiiKS, I'hiintiffs,
vs.
William E. S'irMon,
Charles E. Dayley.
John II. Haylcy, ntnl
Edward ttoodenourh.
district Court of the
Scr'.l Jti'lirial Ihrtrii-t
of N I'l.r.i-ka sittiiu- ill
aaJ fur Cuss cotutj-.
lhe al ove named Charles E. Ita vlev. John 11.
l.nyl. y and Edward tioo-ioioush are herel.v no
t ih.vi that the above nanus! phontia- did. on the
J'tlli Uuyol June. A. !.. n7i. tile with lhe clerk
of the above named court, their pctniou sctt'nir
forth that a partnership was herctojore entered
iiitobyand between sari J engines and Wm. K.
Sheldon ,v Chas. E. U.i.vley, to carry on mining
and tarmif.B. and that, lis a prtrt of the s.uie
transaction, sain plaiiinlfx-oTiveVc I fosai.I I(.,v
ley aud said rlield-.u the undivided one h.ijf 'ol
the northeast quarf-r of section :S nnd the un
divided one half of Itiv W est half of uonhwot
ot section 27. all in township Id raiu-e n
east in said Cass county, and that tin y demand
the payment as a part id' lhe purchase monev
thereof of a crrtain note heretofore tivon to
one vt m. IMl for the sum of ten thousand dollars
with twelve per cent, interest, and due on the
lj.th ol April. 1S71. and settinar forth, farther,
that said llaylcy and Sheldon took posse-sion of
the propeity. and h ive kept the same from mid
plaintuls ami have uorkc.f the same and at
said liayk-y has abandonc 1 the business,. ,d
fiirtiier, that said llaylcy and said Shcld n have
conveyed their respective interest- t.isai 1 J.io.
II. Hayley and said E Iward oiodcnounh . ami
ra intr that said transfer may be set aside us
fraudulent, and forthe appointment of a reei iv
er and realizing a fund U meet the above in. n -tioned
payment and lor general relief a5..ii;-i
said defendant.
A. .1.1. .. 'ill. i .
me sai.i ueioniian's are nereny turtii -r
noil flea to he and appear at said eoi.n on or It
lore tlie IT-d day of August. A. D..1S70. and thei
nni mere plead answer or demur to said peti
1.. hi, ..r umsami! win oe taken iro cunli un
decree rendered according! v.
Ordered that the above notice be published in
ine i laitsuioiitn tiriMLI) lor lour consecutive
weoKS. according to law.
1 A A I : POLLARD. Clerk. per.I. M. Bmnns
i-t. , v. pi.
OAT.HorX ,t CKOXTOX,
and I. X. SIIAMIi l (ill.
Ju'i -ivit Attorneys for i'ia.n'iii
Lcnal Notic9.
Luke Misliella.1
v I llrf rc A. L. Chibls. 1 robate
lamOS O Keif Jlli!:-r lllMll.l for Cass en. eh
.Margaret Keif. I
On the 27th d.iv of .lulv. 1S70. siid .ImI-
I robate issued an order of Attachment in ibe
above a-uiou lor the sum of H.
LIKE M IS K ELL A.
riattsmouth. Aug. 2d, 1S7H. tiuglw..t
Strayed.
'ROM THE HERD OF THE UNDER
PINNED, near Weening Water, on Friduv.
the 22d of July, one thiveyear old Steer, bian i-
Cil .M on the rnrlit bin. A liberal reward will
be pai I for information of his whereabouts.
JulyJUw-Jt R. ClllLSiJX.
FOZi SALE.
IOR SALE HOUSE AXD LOT This is th
cucafest property in Pluttsmouth. Inquir
oi R. G. DOOM.
may.lOdtf.
TOR SALE A story and n half brick house.
1 with out-h mses. on un acre lot surrounded
with sn rubbery and shade trees, nlso containing
nearing fruit trees, grape vims, ot- Inquire at
this office, or of Joseph Schlater, Jeweler. .Main
Street, riattsmouth. npl2dA w0m
i r t aiTr ti i. . i
v -na; j ne cuos Tioer oi.ers loi- sale a
vaiuanic water power, two miles bf!o.v
Plattsmouth. near the Mi-oomi riv,r. wllh
sufiicient v.-a'c- and fall with economical man
agement to pro-nice power equal to a :ii ' orsc
powersteam engine. '1 he present owner is en
gaged in other hu.il) ess and cannot devote his
attention to the busine-s of milling, and will
sell said water power for a reasonable price.
RICHARD VIVIAN.
Apply to Maxwell & Chapman. dec21dAw tf
SALE A FARM I have for sale a
V fa rn
in i t loll acres, situated l' mile. (-,..,
the railroad, eleven miles west from I' 111 rtsmoo I K
all under cultivation, has good buildings, and is
well watered. Also seven and one half acres of
timber. Will be sold for Sl.oiiO. Address or ap
M",, JA.jPEK BED WELL.
julyl2wU Plattsmouth. Xeh.
Notice.
LL
PERSONS HAVING
FRTEXDS OR
burl in I. r.rmtml
2Y rel aiion buried in the old burying
in Young & Hays addition) the city, are hereby
requested to have them removed ,,n ,.r !..(.,.-..
Nov. loth, 1S70.
By order of the CIT ir COfXCIL,
Attest: S. F. Cooper, City Recorder.
July21wl7w
to c 4 to to to to
1 y i t 1 1 e;f
to
to.
TO THE WORKIN'5 CLASS. We r now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole of the time or
for the spare moments. Business new. lightand
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earu
from otic, to 5r5 ier evenmir. mid n iironorrirtmil
sum by devoting their whole time to t!ie busi
ness. Roys and girlsoarn uearlevas iniii b n.n
That all who see this notice may send their ad
dress, and test tho business, we make this
unparalleled offer: lo such as are not well
satisfied, we will send f 1 fo pay forthe trouble
of writing. Full particulars, a valuablesample,
which will do to commence work on. ami a
copy of J he I'mple .itinirti O-iiiijoii in a one
ot the largest and best family newspapers pub
lished till sent free by mail Render, if von
want permanent, profitable work, address V.' 0.
.AL,Li!-.N A- CO.. Augusta. Main. ap2)w:iiu
RlfUARD VIVIA.V.
H. L. PALMSR
VIVIAN & PALMER
DEALERS IX
Groceries, Flour, Feed
AND
PROVISIONS.
Cannsd Goods, &c. &c &c
. ... i ii . i H t i
t&-1 1 iguesi ca.-:n ui i'-e jiuki mr an Kinds
uf'drain, arid IVtxIuco, Uutter, Kits,
Ili'ics, l-'iirs, and Wool.
North Kast corner Maia and Fifth
V ' 1 lll.l.-UUUlll
raia-l&wtf.
HEW S TO JIB.
Weeping Water, Neb.
DKAI.KR3 I3C
General Merchandise,
-SCCU AS -
DRY
coons.
ii Ri-CEIES.
HA Kb WARE,
QUEEN'!) WARE,
HATS, CAPS ROOTS.
SHOES. NOTION'S. Ac,
PINE AXD COTTONWOOD LUMBER,
SHINGLES AXD LATH.
We are Agents for
Willcox &. Gibr-3 Sewing Machine,
vhlch is undoubtedly the best Machine now in
Jse. MiarlSJ V;e..
K. BCTTERY. LAZK.VBT.
;TABL
BUTTERY 4 LAZEXBV, props.
UVERY SALE & EXCHANGE.
KP"The bstof Horses and Tiuct'.muu bus i.
Corner Vine and Fourth ttret :.
4.3
jauCldiwtf.
Plett-inouth Nebraska
Prairie Brkli.
.'y, . .5-.
i. .-. . I , . -
l.'-.J Cvlj:'":.-' t
O-trt-rr rt ; . .
c corner Main and SecouJ street
ml Dior)
Tr.!M3 :-lailr in.tw j cr
nor mi- in t !,.
IN
ii
MAXWELL
(J . 1 .
Off-r for s
peitv in
lolkiws :
lire
M Lots ir. .
i. pward.
t; Ivt in '
nioui ii, i i ;
lots ail al v-
r r:.i.
Farm of
"Thr." e Giove
Good dwelling
half the pur.
- in
ii n i i
Farm Cc i
ti:i:e li..!ii R
divclliiig and '
.1 -
Fiirra in
Railroad f.
under cui
This tract
dwelling.
AL
Farm of 2IB au;
Improvements, in ! i
oreaard id Km I, tut
joutix liinber pi.iot i
the purchaM. money.
i ct .-
Farm of TO acres on tho I!, .v . ,
mdes from Platlsinoiit ii, half .
tatluli. Tlus tract is well miic
iinpruwiucuis, and is loi ile very
ii
S seres of Prairie, four mil'-s fro - t!vi!
I' lilro.ol .Situ ion. haiidsoiuely 1 i. we
watered, and a-ijoiuiiijf u too I improved f:r a
A treat bariruiu.
I6 acres in Sec. 21, T. 11, Ranee 1), E.Cth P.M.
ISO acres Prairie in
Sec. 25, T. 11, Ranse in, E.
tithP.il.
Two oeres of l.-v.il beautifully loeated. lust
north of town, with new frame dwellin.-4.
A very tiesiruhle place for it homo, an t tor :!!o
CHEAP. AtmeoHpurt oj pnrcutc mon::.
2rt cres of valuable timber land, with
half
a mile of tho tout lieru iituits of the C'ly.
Farm of ISO ncres. 100
seres broke
l'liitt'tuiiiitl.
nd
fenejMl. seven miles Irom
Eight Mile tirovc.
Lot 4, Block 2S. with rno I .i-z and f.
ellinx. conveuicutly urransed. Also
buildiiiK-i. au.
WHEN YOU BUY A
COOKING
STOVi
1713 EC0CWY TO
3t tiiO 33
AVE EEEM S'iLD A THE LAIf i -
Years. MaiOr.c Has Faiierf ta Give
Entire Satisfaction
U NIVEUSALLY A U' N W L 1. !::.! -
The Best Cooking Siovo r-i a
And wlu rever known tliey
STAND UNK1VALL H'l-
For Unifortri'r in Babinsr.
For Eeoiioiuy in tiic u-e 'd' Fuet.
For I'u.ainliiy cud C.iavenlc.i
Aud their rfc;t adaptation to (he
WANTS OF WKSTlIN .rEOI'Li:
Seal for price list, to
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
PLATTSMOUTH,
augl wlyr
NEB.
c.ic3Gil:.iiCrCS ADVANCE
COMBINED
REAPER Sl MOWER
Aiicna in lhe Field .
JATE TRTALS II WE THOROirc.IILY
i Established the fiicl that McCormick's Ad
yanee Maciiioe Combined Reaper and Mowi?
is the only 'oiubiiicd Maehine th.-it is a
Perfect Success.
Callr.t CLARK
inc.McC's. Mach:n
PLUM.MER'S and cxai..
betoi e I'Uieiinsiiiif tlsew lure.
They Will Do You Good,
je.l.f wlmo
Howard Sanitary Aid A-'
For t'lo Re!i f and Cure of tho Errinjr an Un'
fortuujte, on Priuci.des ct Christum
Philanthropy.
Es-y on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies
of Aj;e. in relation to Marroijre and ciai Evils,
wiih sr.ciiaiy aid for h nfSieci. S-nt ?;. ja
CIATfOX. Box P. Phradel;. ii i, I' ... .,
- - i
iieal
Si A m -r7