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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1870)
THL KEtfRASKA HER ALU 11. U HATHAWAY, KOiToa akd ftormrtt). J O.Tice corner M:.in and Sccoal 9trewi. ti vlury. TERMS: Weekly, (TJ.t'l per unnuut if paid in :idv:mce. Jj-O it nut poi3 in advance Un lor th administration of David IJutier. Linco'ii h t. become one of the Uli'-l p;osi;.(iU to lis in the State- v it hour. lur er, liincoln wou d be as it vtas ti.-ee years a:o, a wuuernesa. Tti above i clipped from an editorial .1,'v. ! 5 if the Nebraska City Tnnt of a i nt date. Why couM not the Times ivi; : Imitt : 1 this fict before the elec :;o;i. ju-t a-well a now? That vould't Iiiwj bin "polities,'' probably. i - 1 :. hit .in Tii'iune and the Fremont ''fir a;-. ;i al.iii. h jrrear amount of o. t the Sv-u itorinl que-tion. and . time that an o.Tort in being made - j i iijo th L";:i -iiture in fav. r of i ' of Senator Thayer. Now ;' . h n 1 they have another motive . . . I we would be i leased to :; :u :. ; w r in plain term.-, wheth- .- r . in lavor ot a majority ei t- of the L.islaturo de til be supported by lle- ; '; the U. . S natc. or are i,- i.r - 1 ! . i . 1 1 1 .T D.-moerats to vv i.ii th di-appoiiitcd Il''pub!i ; i , uifl thus ehoo-e a Senator ;., th, ivi!! c lit; It-publi-pro. i-ioii they have the Ii '.Hi t i ii I liar the above .11-. . ! ..- all there is of contro ilia; which i heitiu.ate. I, : b.! un Ut -tool that Republicans who shall be supported bv K-.-pub'it nus. and then we have no r. ii ix-i;. between 1'epubl'cans except it 'ar J ih ir individual prefercnee fr S n i' vr. Il'it when we say we Will not ;'.).:. v .! .;; :;ry of the llepubiiean.) to -:iv w!.- be tlie choice ef a llejmbli !-;:i L-j i-lature, that moment we aban il hi A political orj-aniz -ition. Are our l ie i I- of the 7Vvni oppo-ed toallow vtz I - !!!::! '--a voice ill the selection of a it -publican candidate for Senator? ! ; ; it 1 1 : AMI Ittri'OMCAX tti i.i;. 15n- Inn .n. in time of peace, collected in I .-tin to irry on ihr sroverTiin-nf . naiv . cvi-nt v--ven niiiiien" of dollar-". In 7'i, f .:iit. in tiino !' e iee, co'bcti-d to .-i ry n th.: e -v. n iaeiit the enor lii.m - am im' or f i;ir hundred and eb v n ui: ii- .f" 1 1 - d ':ir ! A dilTfreiiee of 011- i ' in I; n. in 1 ;:nd 'boty four iiiiilions yt a. ! Tlii- i It. pub in four Vf.ns th-j differ ' ! I 'I ll I'rlV in ft or .f ! ,'-'.,i:u ratie economy i "v o.:: ! o1;.,!, tbvee hundred and thir .i Oil :oi-! 'Ibis amount in gold I 1,.; .-:: o-f .i kill til tor one ' i .(.:. a:i'i eoiccjiim ic in it exp'll-: ot our tav of the Vt'e-t. is what tiv hard (io;ej. i'l,-.'!. bo v ,i ! :i i lint's, t oni which l!OV o irgft-I--7..7 (.f course be thi- en irnio'is - I . .I. in l t b- Co!:.s;t.;d. It ' !. : I i- Tlioil v e;OOS to ! - e.ji!-'. 1 by a tieniocra- LT t tie ' : iil!:('lit . ! !!' 7 ii..r.t H ijf U : i . j: .'.: so.-.fs all . . ... :v ar.d tle.-n makes .h ii 7 Vr may ;t t!.i:. money i e not. , ,11 '"it of I -e. :..! bre.'lk r t Ne " a 'l '( j il i .I; iste ! ' ' ! to I 1 1 ly re I l. a r n pa.' u' ove ..- n i ..:i 5 :-(. i 1 tm i: - r a-i Ill a- i the in I IMl. ' :f. 1 ;lw ii -v- si weake 1 the very fi.' I; n. if th-1 Omaha '1'iV.unr w.is .. i !). . u? a llepu'.licin ticket fa . i'e to Jen Thayer was elected in u -i i-coiintv in'ea 1 of a deuiocrat'.e 1 tl.- ; ?'.i-it is ii'jt claimed that the S i ii, j't-, ticket stood the gho.-tofa cii o. v ) This p'ain question ha had t:i- elfci of co: .!!! i:i the TVtu,ie ; and like many dhty noed ur.-hins who in e-t tlie "five p 'hits "do in -imular caes r t'tli- into a pasio:i and en leavre- to ii!-riict at trillion from the jue-tio:i we l-'it to it by lining the argu iicnt used by .ifore-ai 1 urchin, tiul telling som-.-" " i they " ," Verypritty I iiia ice. ir; ii; ,r, for a !iiv.:h toii 'd itwu'jiitiul. i-e eil:t"r eoi: wet t ach p. o- tn.iiipcr-. Put v.u ttie TiUmw. an : .luestiou fi" th : iK.i'Mt of the IVop'e who h i.e iivel in the c t f r a term i f y ni'-ru'i acros jut a peei'ii'. i- a- the Tiiui.' iC Scrti'lc", . ; hey .tueraiiy . nuie at tne M-:t nu t ;.-e of the le;;ows. Hut they i t .-care wo th i cent. Better -'uj miter i 1 -C Mj. fi'i f'il-1' . V'.iM v j: XT !". 0 ..V.' !!-VS r. I 7 i : ' .4 .. . .-0."i O. II i. :!..., be h i ! ' . , t O I.i !ri''1.- iieij'. tl -M.i si:. cf Minnesota. Iowa. A, Iv i'l-as, Michigan ote l in a call for a- S .t liiiian.poli, on j ! tl best rr.mTis j ; froi'i fr:?-!. and j .'....? i - i I CC.:!. '! lii.-.O an i 1 .. K i. h State i : r : ! o a p i. r delegates or" Tr.'.iL' ;:ti tC'iU'irtvi to uo iikewite. ve. v i ' ..-" M ri 1 r:?niic'uran.v I . , - . i t w '! ir." toe rv :.. tfoni j i you u,.y q-i ' m D.tl you pic- . :'.e.n of i'u- ! J'l:oe a: !C :ick"t i if . i..c ii. . i j . -.ati ticket: ui -f : ' i 'o ' r. it A iMJwor? NEBRASKA VOL. 0. Tilt: URF.AT AJltillCAl I1ENERT. Thid myth of a few years ago ha al inoi-t entirely vani-hed before the hardy pioneer who has driven his white covered wagon far into the interior of our Stats. Tea years ago it wa thought nothing but corn could to produced west of the Mi-souri river, and it could not be pro duced at a distance of more than ten to twenty miles west from the old muddy. It was generally believed that the oouu try was a barren was.te west of the Mis souri. Five years ago people had settled a.s far went as fifty miles and found good soil, and now it is being fast demonstra ted by actual settlement and the produc tion of fcrain and other products that there is hardly an acre of waste land as fir west as Tort Kearney. One great rea-on why people thought the country west was a waste, was because they al ways trnvcled west near the line of the PIttte river, where there in an abund ance of sand, which gives the country a .very bleak, de.-o!atc appearance. But back Ave or ten miles fiom the stream, at any point, may be found the very b est of soil, and even in the "sand hills" around Ft. Kearney they are now pro ducing as fine corn as is raised in any of tho. eastern States. We have a speci men of corn in our office raised two miles Miuth . of Ft. Kearney, which can be seen by any person who doubts the ca pacity of the Hand hills of that region to produce a well matured article. The specimen was brought in by A. B. Smith. Esq., of this city, who assures us that the counties of Adams and-Clay " " . I have a.s fine soil as any counties in the State. The corn was taken at random fiom the crib of II. n. Moses Sydenham, and is large and well matured. In five years from to-day this whole region ef country between l'lattsmouth and Fort Kearney will be one vast garden, pro ducing grain and stock enough to supply the cities of the east. Where, then, will our map makers pla-c the Great American Desert ? YTZIKItE ARE Til ET. It has been charged by the cnemiei cf (Jen. Thayer that the. legislative ticket in Douglas county was elected by Demo cratic votes. The Thayer ticket receiv ed an average of 1C64 votes, the Saun dcrs ticket reciveil an average of 450 votes, the democratic ticket received an nn airerage of 1277 votes, and the reform ticket received i"01 votes. It is general ly concecded in Omaha that the reform vote was nio.-tly drawn from the demo cratic "i le. The combined vote for the .Thayer and Saunders ticket is 2114, r.ow, how docs that tally with the Re publican vote on the State ticket? The following is the vote upon the six can didates against whom thero was no spe cial fight. T jam as cr, - - 2,125 .1 runes. - - - 2. 119 - - . Koentg, - - 2,135 Roberts, 2,141 Gould, - - - - 2,137 (Win, - - - - - 2,181 .Vc suppose of course that the Repub licans who supported Saunders voted fir these men. Where then arc the three or four hundred democratic votes which en!.! in linn lifon oat for the Thaver ticket. We do not claim to know any thing about this matter further than the official figures show ; but they crtaiuly make a bad showing for hose whocharge that th ee or four hundred democrats voted the Thaver ticket. But suppose "iI,i.oj or P up finn tro 1 il Jiiirr.tts' did votc'the Thayer ticket, then what? Suppose there wera four hundred ? Four hundred off IG64 (the vote fcr the Thayer ticket,) would still leave 12f4 being a dear majority of 814 for the Thayer ticket over the Saunders ticket, or about three to one after taking out every de mocratic vo'e that is charged by the most reckless. To be sure, 410 votes off the Thayer ticket and placed on the dem ocratic ticket would elect a fu'l democratic delegation from Douglas county. It is possible that th in is the result so much desired by the men who are howling about Democrats having voted the Hepublicau ticket. How is it, gentlemen? Did you really wii-h to see the Democrats elected if you eomV not elect the Saunders ticket? It looks that way to us at this distance from Omaha. If that was the desire we have no sympathy with you, neither do we believe the Republicans of the State hive. We would certainly prefer to h ive Democratic votes dect Republicans to ollitt. than to have Republican votes elect Democrats to office. We do not wi h to be understood as in any way en dorsing a coalition of Pemocrats and RepuUieaus, for we do not ; neither do we seo how the figures can be distorted into showing that "three or four hun dred Democrats" voted the Thayer ticket; neither can wc see where the IieiuUiotH opponents of Gen. Thayer ii a : .. :r 4i-wv C U1'J UUHIV il 11 COLUiOll CtCII II I'.'J votes were subtracted from the regu lar ticket and placed to the credit of the Democrats. We ean see wherein Demo crat might rejoice, but not where Rc publicans could fl pleased. It might injure Gen. Thayer to the advantage of th-j Democrats but that is all. Rev. J,. Dashiell, D. D., President of Dickson College, Carlisle, Pa., ears of " Our Father's IIou;c " : It is full of pnctical religious instruction. The spirit of true devotion tones ita beauti- ful lessons. My children lay "Tit tit Icitiful and good." n Indiana man who wanted a divorce j . - . u . i. . i. i.i ieu io sac tne liivrttrrn jee iy pt;r ! 1, ,;c, i-;.n.v .i... a i. j i tltll I 11. Ill- Milt I'M Kiiriic iuu LI . tr ItJ : . Hiring coai ou on it ricuuaean. 1 he widower afterwards foind. ihat the daru ; a: e to the coking stove was more than i ti fa vnroW h'- two. PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, T5I Th Trunk llnl lro.-il. Recent developments regarding this enterprise lead us to hope that it will bo taken in. hand at"an earlv dav by a party competent to construct it. its .im portance is fully under.-tood by the peo ple along the west bank of the liver, and fubsidies to the amount of a quarter of a million dollars have already been voted to it by Nemaha and Richardson counties. Omaha is waking up on the subject, and will assist the enterprise. So of Flattsmouth and Cass county. Otoe county is the only locality from which proper aid may not be expected. With this state of affairs it seems to us an easy qmvtion merely, how poon can it bo done? BroicnvWt Democrat. npoUun nitl Kiixenlr. Some 3-ears ago a numerous company of distinguished guests often met in a villa bel- ngiiu to a Spanish family close to the Seine at Iass3. The Duchess was a mo-t agreeable hostess, and her two daughters, like a double magnet, at tracted all hearts. Louis Napoleon came frequently to thtf villa at I 'assy. It was soon remarked that the chief ob ject of his visits was the elder daughter of the house. The 1'rincess Eugenie herself perceived this, but at first her Spanish pride induced her to reject the President's attentions. But the Prince mut have possessed something of his father's conquering talent, for one eve ning, at a brilliant assembly at the lu ches', Euscmc appealed in an exquisite '"violet toilet" violets in her hair, vio lets looping up her ds, and the his torical significant bouquet of violets in her hand. The Prince understood this language of flowers, the Priucesn had accepted his offer of maniage. f'coil Meillclue. Dr Hall relates the case of a man who m . 1 . t" t :i: .. . 1 o..iouM.es.s y pn? , .,- UUl 111 ElllM't-I UIIU uiniMiii: iii-i-i Ui lemonade. JOvery morninir, savs the iloetor, this patient rose witli a wonder ful seiyie of rest, refreshment, and a feeling as though the blood had been literally washed, cleansed and cooled by the lemonade and the fat. His theory is that food "will be used as a remedy for many diseases suceessfu ly. For ex ample, he instances cures of spitting blood hy the use of salt ; epilepsy and yellow fever, watermelons ; kidney af feci ion, celery; poison, olive or sweet oil; erysipelas, pounded cranberries a p plied to the parts affected ; hydrephobia, onions, fee. So the thing to do in order to keep in good health, is really to know what to cat, and not what medicines to take. Ii luck or Wlill.? As a matter of curiosity, it would be interesting to know just how many of our readers have made a change in bread making since the publication of the first articles relative to the healthi ness and unhealthiness of coarse and fine flour. Nobody of any considerable degree of intelligence doubts the sur passing value of enarse. unbolted wheat flour ever that of fine flour. But every where comes forth the ejaculation, "Oh, ttfliitc bread bjokx&o much better;" and for no other reason than this, nine per sons out often use Ene, bolted flour, re gardless of consequences. It is a terrible pity that people ennnnf bo made to see clearly and act accord ingly, while in excellent health ; for it is true, as it is unfortunate, that invalids are the strongest and mo.-t persistent advocates of hycienic observances. As for the color of bread, it is a mere matter of cultivation. People with intelligent, healthy ta-te, do not admire, dead white, pale-facid men and women any more than they admire the colorless bread they feed on. A rich, live color on bread, trives joy to the eve and sweet ness to the tongue. Let all the inhabi tants respond, Amen ! Rural Jietc Yorker. VTittrlmonlnl Vlctlmn. There arc all sorts nf weddings and carriage ; it would take many pages to register them, from the marriage of true mind"' to that of a couple of money-bags. Sometimes the bride and bridegroom are two masked fiffures tricked up and dis firsed. so that it would be hard to say which is the most deceived in the other. Sometimes it is a living creature united to a shadow. Have you ever known a man married to a doll ? He chose her out and paid for her What a sweet face it is! What high-bred calm! And then, again come the happy lovers two and two; as they pass before the high altars, the long white veils of the brides sweep along grey aisles of the churches ; .heir happi ness lightens up the faces looking on. Then, perhaps, some blooming young girl comes up. bringing a crutch and a bronchial wheeze ; and it now ami then happens that a youth appears, leading a wig of false plait-1, a set of artificial teeth and half a century of bones to the altar. The disparity is not so great as you might imagine. There may be a heart beat inir still beneath al1 these adjustments, while the bridegroom, for all his youth and good looks, has not one simrle drop of warm blood in his body. So, bad, good and indifferent, they pass their way. Sometimes it is Peace and Good will whoirobv hand in hand. What does it matter if Good will's beard is grizzled, i and Peace has crow s feet round about her lovinsr eyes ? Sometimes it is Pride and Vainglorv that go sweeping pat down the long aisle, out into the church -ard beyond. They are a fine looking couple as they sail along, and they look to see their reflectionin the eyes of the bystanders. Sometimes and this is no verj- strange phenomenon it is only the past of one of the contracting parties that is united to the present -of the other. They find it out too late. Home Journal. Susan B. Anthon- "shouts" as fol lows over the Wyoming election : "All hail! glorious women of Wyoming! Who shall dare say that women wouldn't vote if they could? Not the New York Tribune, sure! ! Two years from now, Wyoming women will vote for a woman forepre.-ent them in -'ongress. Ho, for Wyoming, the banner territory ? Which shall be the banner State? Kansas or Iowa ? The glory may. yet come to Kan sas, if her Legislature, the coming season will but submit the proposition to the voters. Failing to do so Iowa will lake the lead in 1S72. Now is your opportu nity Kausa. Linen can be glazed by adding a tea spoonful of salt and one of finely scraped white soap into a pint of starch. Schuyler Colfax, Jr., is the youngest gentleman entered on the census return from South Bend, lad. The microscope reveals the fact that a speck of potato rot the s o of a pin head contains about two hundred fero cious little animaU biting ioi eltrwing -1 ! Ofi1'! or ' .Tnn IftLLivos Fativk si At LV itI. fur 171. I Mr DHAR hmroii: um mm i.re born grate, sum sit ratc : they a.e born, sum hnvc , pnttei.. hove upon them, and sum ain t troublea w.th nci t:... I...-, a .i. '.:..t.. .. ! .ol r.l.w f'.ul ' "." rj'-''1., i.i.T -V' .';; t,.Jt lttl fllllMTS l.llll l)!S WlllskO S. writing this episfol 1Z not tin, tnit to hi form you that i sha'l Vt I.mvc- about the niiddlo ov Oktober, 17', "Josh Bil liui.s Farmer's AUmanax for 1S7I." No family who keens a two boss car riage, should without thi AUmanax. At. anhunt Knowr, ph ill of phaith. let slip the pure and innoeent duv from hisAik, so doth i let sbpth's Aliinanax. and hope it wont nunc back. A'l goo 1 housewives will find in this A;linanax how to train up 'heir husbands in the way they should go, an I they won't depart from it, and iib-o how tew make a lively slap jax. ! To the wearv wanderer this Allmariax ! will be a gide bord, showim the nearest cut to the next town, and to tbp sorry, a soda fountain of gimiiatic dc'tuht. This Allmaii,:x gives the bioirniphv, etimology, syntax and. proo lv ov l ugs, beasts and little cod fishes, and n ils us. with the fon iness of a step parent, the rihf time to trade oph a d g. In konklushun it gives me grate plcz xure tew reirark That kussid arc lo':-tcr- ind mi'k for supper, for they have no bowe'I.s ov mercy, nor mercy for Lowells. With grate flexibi'i-y ov karacter. I am your limber friend. Josh BlI.UMiS. Alhair.actcr. t-or safe bv II J. .tieieht & I o i f A Washington lady ha two thon-iitid c lis, unreturned lat sea on, on he; conscience. i.--a,iic.M iihs I.C.-H si:avi-.i; lie uau X- 1 , 1 1 . I. 1 .. 1 I his imperial taken off by the French peo pie. Mark Twain wants to have an armis tice proclaimed until his man of Paris is Irnnslriti rt Intn Prnnna ..n 1 (:irr,...ra on. I supplied to both armies. ' j One of the miseries of H b is to be ! kviten in an argument, and immediately 1 afterward to think of some expression i which would have tHallv annihilated I your opponent. .V. Y. Lemler. . I ... ... . ! -V H5 woman s rights :onven-i.n . in ashington, a member said that omaii wants bread.' she wants wo k. she wants clothes. If there is . rin-tlni'g i a woman wants worse than clothes it is a husband until she gets him. Hall's Jrturiml ays : "If a man ean sleep soundly, has a poo 1 appetite, with . 1 1 l. 1 .11 uo unpteasanr reniiiiuers iiner nicais, me j bodily habits being resular every day he had better let himself a 'one. wheth: r he is as big as a ling-head or a.s thin ami dryns a fence rail." It is a curi -us ei-enm-tance that the American flag in Frati"e is cheered by both the French a nl Pius ian armies, and that Englishmen in France are ar restetl as spies! 1 h sw the legi'iinite i fruit of America's stra'ghrfot ward policy on tlie oho hand, and of K11 .-land's j tricky and cowardly policy 011 the other. I , - . .... . . ... 1 :' Ih tliii linn 1 1 m -1 .i l.,K..nA T.1.1-. i.o!..H 1, i graved the Ln-d a p-avcr upon the : inverse side of a goll'dilar. I h American Tract S.-.-tv !r t,r c-mp? : him to turn out more of these job-, f r ! it is the onlv way in which the Lord's ! prayer eln be brought to the no'ice of some men. Mrs. Livermore. at the R. puhliean Convention, at Worcester, warned the members that if they did not endor.-e wo man suffrage, they (tl e wonn n) wonll go to the Democrat, who would rejoice to take them. Well, the Repe.b ii-an-did decline the honor, notwithstanding the threat, and now the IVunocrat-, at their convention last wck, at lVchl-airg decline the same propo-ition. What wiil the anxious agitators do now? Next Janmry the legislature of the; State holds a regular session an i aii the j omcia. act-01 i tie ij.ivci 11 'r, Secretary. Auditor and Tiea-urer will of necessity come before t hem, and if they are not rigidly and thoroughly examined, lhe legislature will have committed a great fault. But these officials and the Republican party demand that no stone be left un turned in this matter. There will be ample time and no legal impediments in the way to hinder. L'm o.'u Suite Jour nil. Sa vans of the Royal Society ,vho have been giving cartful study to the effects of alcohol on the human system, say th -t small quantities taken into the stom i. h increase the appetite at first. Adding to the quantity the appetite begins to fail, while a further increase de.-t:ovs it al together. That the number of beats of the heart increased thirteen per exnt. during an experiment which la-ted fourteen hours. Theafuil ; u-ei.-.s ,,r work done by the heart was equal to lifting fifteen tons one foot : and during the last two daysof the experiment if performed extra work amounting to the lifting of twenty four tons a- far. One may suppose that the mve-torsof .Mvtz would hardly have time to thi.ik ft marrying or giving in marriage. Yet Lieutenant Von Papen. of the 15th regi ment of infantry, has already set them the example. It seems that this officer was reported among the "damerou-lv 1 1-' . r .... .1. . ..,.L V nuuiiuru uiKtnuiit' 011 1 ue ism 01 August, and the news reaching his be trothed at Westphalia, she set out at once to attend her dying lover, arriving tht-re soon after with the young officer's father. The wound, though dangerous. did not prove mortal, and good nursing "1. 1 .1 1 1 , s- .1 1 iv- un,- i-iiii ui iii- i it-1 1 in iici nau sii 1 4r-., .1... 1: . .1 . unj.. .in . i. iet 1 tm mt- ii.'uieuanr, mat on the loth day.f September his nur-e assumed the title of Madam Yon Papen. with the a-sistance of the military cha ain, alid in the presence of a select as sembly of brother officers. Never rejort a story unless you are certain it is correct and not even th n unless something is to be gained either of interest to yourself or for the good of the person concerned Tattl.n is a In1. ...... I .... . . ... . .... l... ...1,.. ijo a u anu i-iibcii fii.ieiiet-, .iii'4 lit: nun inl 11 ln , , .w ..... ......... 4 ....I . I . ... nmuifLt.- in iuna iniiiv iiiii'x 111 it III proportion as he is successful. ir you itae iu (.wi tu .-Jji in inr ilt'll'Iloor. never reproach hi.s ch sacter bv toiiin.- .i t i. i i . i Kn.-A n , 1 i .. .." . . 11 - inai wnicu is rai.-e. -no te s- ; the fault of others intci.d- to till others of joilr faults, aud so the dish of news is handed fivui one to .another till the tale becomes enormou'" Tt i & i t , ' " Bon: Look at me! I began a an abler man, and here am I a- the to,.,d the trc ; and what is my reward ? W hy, when I die, my son will be the greate t lascal in the city. lo this the young liopeiui re- .ziiii r. nKTin.7 ii.niwi -.nut i..i.i,s. .n. lncu . a ti-t, uau, wncu yoa uie, t,ui not tih then.' , T"here arc now 422 patients in tl;.? ho -pital for the in-ai.e al Mt I'.'.'a-.n : the lanu in connectiii vvirii t ;; . ho...... ! comprises 1HO acre-, an a i .x; ( i .! seres, for wh'ch an approb ation was made last winter bv tho Legislature. h" t-w rweii'.'y N j. b' i:IiSLfA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1870. liiiit'il AS it . ! There i an expression in the face of a I .1 ....I .!,.. I..... .. ,1 ,.;it. , th;t bachelor' cannot have, it is in le I , stM ,,.,;,. ,. U itt!c ,,,'a.er th-j . MtwU ,h:u, ,iu. ,,,vttiest vo.-.i f.-llow ; , iviJ;, V(j CllJ .c. ,ii;l't his' broad ! hri- k a. f'.i,,,.vT '',r ''"boiv-s i.uiid, ; N() m. CVer ul;st.lko!i the ,l(l mani..( man. It is only the erratic one who leaves you in doubt. The to done can protect the -unprotected female and make himself generally areeab!,; to the ladies, an 1 et never IcaVe a doubf on i any mi. id ihat tliore'i a iirecious little j woman at ho:m worth all tlie world 'o How Itnilil a t'liHrartcr. Claik, in his Wmk-'ay Chri-tii-nity, a: "A tii:tn. bniMiig a charaeter, in u st break bond, as a biicklayer. His ihouidits, purposes and actions. i iust mtcrlap mill liitc; 'lies cro.-s ovei ench oilier, mid be M!a! d 1 V biotherlv live. He must bui! I i, I'inch for. strcn.tli, and little I.t''I:..w Coin- paratively few brieks g ! the street ; .side wall of a house. material-! tliat compose the rear w.iiV. rabies, an ! j cros partition - must be a firmly burnt ' and can fully !a 1 in as the -tcitcHed row- i that face the ti.o ought. ies. So a man' n.ii-t m.iki: hooM-if strong, not merely in a .-ihg e trait or tiu'b, liit l.inM his j ctia'aeter thr u;:h ;nd th ou-'h bv plumb i anu icvci. lit: ititisr o iaic Miu-cil up heaven-ward, bv weM-adiu-ted propor ltiii t tions ot leadiii::. ai te igioii. I i is lip cl'!l .Itiaitl-: t"Ovi'ie. Wihlov- doors for his i-iuess, meditation, vork.s must iin a-iire wf i 1-. He mu-t ' il. i liination and Some iie'ii a.e y are blind walls and up ; their eves are bui t !ik. jail-. i ", gloom all the wav i 1 .111' I ero-s-oarreu wim I i i-icn irowns. i, tltcre are eiii'tti.iii-wit fun, tliey are pri- oners. Not a solitary tear can e-eaoe th sentinels." s itllM M ail nuillll'll lfttl. Veiy few of the sudden deaths which ?re a.'',,l ' j;4' tv.m" ac of ,hu .hiCii,t ',0 rt':'",y a"'"'' t""'- ,,8a,- "i". " a ceHam the real or. -n of sud len experiment- ha e In en tried m rcl.orted b. a sc.. leihe co- gress belli at Mrasfiours. ixtv eases nf M.,uHU A..uh w.mo :. I tl,,. std.Ipet ,f a thorouiih post mortem, examination ; . i'l llinwi. ..i .ii mill- ttrrt ti-..rn t'.io. 1 ..i'Ii.i III iiiv.--. . -v-.s .'fll r , 1 IV. I -III! i lIH i...,! ,.;.i ,1;..-,, ,.i ,!,., 1, .,. N'me out of sixty -ix had died from apoplexy, while there . were forty six a e; of'eoiig.j.-iion of tlie lungs tli if i. the luie.'s were so f-id of blood thev . , . . . o coiit.i t ot woik. there not heing room c-noii'jh for a-uTicient quantity o1-a;r to support life. The c:iae.s that produce c .-iigcstion of the lung, arc, cold feet tight clothing, costive loweis, sitiiitir siiii chill d, after being warmed wiih labor or a rapid walk, going to suddenly from a close heated loom in;o tlie cold air, especially after speaking, an 1 do - . . . . 11 1 P;:-sing new-cipraroi x ou nu o.oo i. Tin- eaiisi;- ot sudden de,;tii kuovvn, an avoidauee of them may so; ve m 1-ngthei. many valuaMe iiv-s. which would oth.-r- wi-e i:e fo-t mi I r th 1 verdi-rt f heart ro'!1l":,lllt . 1 a. ti.-;a-e is snpi.oseu to 1,e -"vstabl and incur.nie ; neii.e "'''V, ",:,y :kt V'VT x"y woulJ .to, "V" 1 k'n ,,eat,, lt t!u"-v k,K W 11 ,:,-v t,!e"' M,u,'r- -. t 1 Comfort uikI 4iiiio1. Tho-e who would go to "iieaveii when they dio mu.t begin their heaven while thev live. This world cannot explain its own djf fiL-nlties witl.our the asnistanct: of anoth er. I 'niton. The i-omnanv in whi'-h von im- I prove neist wii i.e the least expensive to you. ii!ifiiii(;!ioi. '"What inaketh tab bearers so many and their ta.es so long, but that such per-on are sen ib!e ihnt others are plea-inly affected with th irtalk." Coiiiinissioner Wells five, the amount I it'll for spirituou- liiiiio:-, at retail at $4-S3 4LM.SG5 yearly. Wisconson is the t :? !:'i'i State in the Union, aei Hiding to the nn u-returns. The prettier tin- foot and ankle, the easier if may be -i en. Our devil is re sponsible for this' a-M.Ttion. There i little difference bctw. en miser and misery. At Karlviiic, last Wednesday, a man bv the ipi'i.i: ol I'li-ter. i:i attempting to .slide from a load thigh on a sharp Ml tilt' Co: i"r or trat- d to the i p-eee of iicsli :. -where he receive hay. fel. striking bi ll a-i-uit two feet huig : : t( k, v.hich pclie- . i.-arin out a large to the troiind, ;. ther severe iniurv by .striking t.n the lop i f his head. To :ry to get an h hi st man inside the 111 1. is to aiteuipt Sydney Smyth's pro pot01 to hole." put a square, man in a lound At the recent Kennebec county fair h-Id in Rea ifield. Main", a prominent D-.'inocrat of that town piesciired two vaiiefies of poiatoe- o'r large, nice and fa;r, called 'Democrats: the other long, slim and sca'-hy, vailed Republicans. Th; committee in their report said : "1 he production of the vegetable king dom called Democrats, entered' byG. M. Filiebrowii of Readiield. deserves a better name. In our opinion til y .-re far superior to the pro luttioo of the ani mal kingdom beating thv .-a me name;. The recent auroral display, and last week's modern earthquake, t-ave arou-ed I , ;. j. : marvellous in many human iuaJs. We hear of vavi jus thin s that ate i hereby indicated and of othif th:ngs about to come. Among them is an- itiiiuo-ise tidal wave that Will delude the whole city of New York. . The re-ults of the re. ent surveys of the I-thinu- of Datien, undertaken by the LJnited States Cioveuiment. with a view to the eon-ti uclion of a .-hip eatial between th Atlantic and 1'atMtic. : how tlr.r .1 Mir.m.l f ... i. 1.,.., I i. nil.. , iuiiin.1 iti i....s ,i in;, .iiio uiiiii ; .jj ,;r j ff . . - tv .;.imo. late ine iu:i-s. i i t .-i it .sii-i-il Iioi i'.-f-M" j.h'"i- WO i !0.V,j, j a, tr, ;,t t0 vt.u r..tii. tl ; ; j t. tl ,. . . v i tak.lig. nth at- i .'....lei a:-. j. - tow..!.! V"ct tt! Irt! li.a it'. A young ly, who i- f a very ncrv on-, cxcitai le teiiipeuuii n'. .m l who hear- much .tithe cru.-l tre tmnf of aiiiiii.u- ii.v IO..U cm p:ovc - an i mil er, while being Intn innc-l toioaikct t - - . . , i r.-i. one unv vi. iting. wmi ntn.-r- at tlie i f,u e of a ti iend, when she .ii-rov.-red i a W11,ril, ,,. j c KljVlw ;.., . i,.,,,-,. t. ward tlie s.inaitcrii.Mi.se. Wi.cn n -ar;v j lrfl,t f ,. i,(,,is,. f t. ,.;;. j tunate caive man ig.-.l to juif. r:jl tl, ca f. v. lien lie w I- t-o'ieiiiy n ized oy tli.-cx'it-inciics !v h c u-.ri d siver, and uu-.-. eii onioti-iy i f .; tot i Mi - cart again. ; ' i . '. OJa e. h XeiteUit'tlt oe.:ioio . Im.i.; . . II--! I I ie f;- i !t;.t ; : -.: ' v -sn I '!'.' i I Wi ii i Ii i ' i -.,..:i ; ; d . let i.iiil know io '.V 1-; :t Wa - I i aii ' li'le sr-eocb bpfight down the bous. BY TELEGRAPH. 212:3 Willi. London, Oct. L"J. Yesterday the Prussians made an at tempt to cut tlie line oi communication between Amiens an 1 Rouen, but they were beaten off without accomplishing t heir object. There w -s a slight skermish at Foiir nieis vesterdav, in which the French were suecessiub .-ome houses were fanned from the aitiltcry fire. Tlie Pros ians were at la-t driven from the fie! i with a loss of one tun The Time thi m. it nitig has a tele gr.ini de cri ing the set-lies aro ni l Mctz. t tine of the surrender a irmhtful : nch a l '.-'.i;et! for several days al! ii'..,-r the iiorih "f France. The tntiru i-.Kiii'ry wa under water and eveiyhing wi- lit.naily drown 'd out: telegraph Tile:, wera ..prostrated in all directions. A.MIKNS. O.-t. .her 2S, via Tours. O .-tooer 29 The Prussians were defeated at For t:;it re: ihi- m u ning ii.v troops of the hue, inoiiiie- and a small force of artillery. The village of l'mnisse was hiinud by th;: eiicuiy's petroieum .-hells. 1 he French stili hoid the railway from t la place to Rouen, and communication be t'.vcen thi: two cities is perfect, notwith standing tin? rcpea'e-1 attempts of the Prussians to d -.-trov it. A di patch ju t received from Nogent IjO Bout rat says the Prussians have evacuated Sourvi'.le, in the Department of Iv.irc et Lon e, near Chartre-. after an . . , ., , V(.i. ,.,., .. r IVKMXiiTN, IoWA. Oct 29. About 2 o'clock this afternoon afire wa- discovered in the building occupied by Michael Bacher and family, and family a a saloon 'and residene. Four chiidren were burned to death, named respectively Sarah Bacher. 17: Mary Bacher. 9; Michael Bacher, 7; awl Mary Cockain. 4 years of nge. The whole tiii- g is enveloped in niy.-teiy. The building wa- insured, but the amount is not kuawn. 1.F.RMV, October 29. News of the capitulation of Mctz wa coii.mtiiiicafed to Napoleon yesterday The Emperor's House is in great sus pctise and cousternation. Home. October 26. T! 1! Gazette no'iries the adherents of Garibaldi they will lose fh.-ir Italian citi zen hip by serving in tlie armies of Fiance Chicago, October 25. There are reports of -Curthar marine isu-teis on the hikes during the past week. A number of vc el- have arii here an I other purls in a di-abied co'idition; an i a number of others are 1 epoi ted ashore at various po;nt:;, .ioai" of which vi!l be a total los. Tiie political Mtu ition in this Con gressional District shows no panicu'aily new features; there scouts to he a niv valcnt impress.. 111 that Hon. John Wont worth will finally be agreed upon as a candidate by Republicans oppo ed to Mr. Farwell, and by Deinoc;ats and workinguien. Tot ris. Oct. 30. A profound impression h i been pro 1 'itvi ir. T: 1 bv the news of Bazanie s capiiu! f. ion. A niajoiiiy ih-T m it a 00 'i.leal u:oe. and express in.li:..ition at ex pre the arm1, ol tlie IjOi.e, illicit hati been c largely in -rea-cd ari l W is n a ly to at tack the Fio-sjan Corel's. Much was ex pec-ted ft em it toward I lie deliverance of Par's, hut the surrender of Mttz checks its eii'oi ts. The Con-tptirimiel make a strong ap peal ro G inbetta a- a person capable of n.eie'int; the prevent emergency. Ita-ks him to consent to an s-rmi-rie.? and n.der imu.ediate election- for the Con.iItution a! A-seiiibly. Torn.-!, October 31 . Madame Ba.:aine left last t-vtiiing. An ollicial dispatch received by th.-liiini-t'-r tti dav, from Beauvc. yesterday, aii'i iini'-es that, t he--Pru-siaiis have occu pied DJon. The Phi ians vou: twelve thou. an. i strong, and Weil provided with artillery. They attacked the city at 9 in the foiennon of Sunday, and the bom bardment continu d till nearly nightfall The town w.-is not f uiitied. and the com maridcr of the French wa not a "-le to re sist with hi- small force, and wa- com pelled to retreat. Versailles, October 31. On Friday It t the l'lvnch drove back the German outpo-f at La Roiirgasta. a mile or so ea -t of Fort St I'cniiis. on the northern boundary of Paris. At the evening of that day the French were dis covered in occupation in force, of a po sition whi.-h they have fbrtiScd ; there fore, the second divi-ion i f thctluard at tacked the pouit, and, after a hot and brilliant tiht. the French were driven out of the position back behind their fortifications. Thir'y officers and about 12'1. men were taken prisoners. Prus sian losses are acknowledged to be Quite heavy, as the French fought behind earthworks. The Nouvi-lliste De Versailles says, in advai.ee of Thiers coining, that his visit wi certainly be fruitless. p..pers lately found at Chateau Do Su'v. a:e -aid to com promise several notabl.-s, ineludiirg some oi' tlie Svuth German diploiuati-ts. Tours. October 21 . Ti e prefects and mili'jirv cDiuman 1 ants ii'.' a great number of depai tmcnts have te'egraphed to ministers here ex pressing the uti-io-t indignation at tin; .surrender tf Mctz. and a iletei mination to contoiiie the war to the la -t extremity. The aziiation here of troop is extreme, and contradictory rumors, circulating alt j day. coittiibute to increase public I anxiety. Some assert that peace ha been .signed without reference to tlie fours government : that 11 iza-rie has ' . ' r i i.een aclti in accordance with ins? rue " s lion troiii Ni.hj1c4ii: and tlwt Chan '-' f ilnrtre. refusing to surrender, tiiok com- lii'i'ul j t :! trftarv-i lit -irtrl urill -nt u. W.IV out ju ,K.aijv a;i ,4 ,s towns i.."tl.o ln:!, -ir.1 U'lio tl..v V -it Inn-. I ! Gu,-i.d- anl citi.un have made imposing 1 lemoi;-tratiois m lavor t the itcpub ic j jkrun 0i.tuU.r3a King Willian telegraphs a- follows to the Q.ice-ii : "Vkr-saillk-s, Oct. 20. "T.":- .J; f. :.f of two ho-li'f am ies vi.;eb . !v -. iTiichci again t us, war :-Mir- ;i: ;;i M-.-rring on our two colli .i.tij.'.t ;. t'-ur. and Fre-ieii k Clvailes, 1 . f I'i-'M Malial. It i- tiie Sr-t in t.inee t Mich appointments, in our fa :.iily !.-lory. -i! -;, William." Vl?... v-:, 0.--dcr SI. b;.e C. -en :o the ru- li - . .i : . I- .Stale ..f : ' -:j h. ."-runny t: c jr..t- f.rwa-i uiiti wiu&cu,tLe bytu lrd'ieut :f 13 ris NO. 31. iSpeia! to tlio Trlt!;r.iin Nkw Yoitic. Vet. 31. A dipatcli dated Versailles, Oct. 30, I isays: ronuai notice ol the capitulation t of Me;?, has been sent to Paris under u tl iv of truce. 'fh- King of Prussia has announced ! his determination to iuimediatelv botu- j bard the citv. He considers that the! iioi imo.is iiuiuiie "I 'I is i - . nu )j i... .. .. i.. invariably lie subuetcd to a. I the priva tions of hunger and sufferings con qiient upon the loner, si-ee ot lef, would, under these ciivum-tatice, be more niercifully dealt, with by forcing entry for t hem into Paris, and it would be a proper tribute of respect to those 1 1.1 . n I who touiMit oe-t lor r ranee. j A large number of reinforcements of I Pru.--i.in troops reached the investing hues to-day. Yk.usaii.i ks (via London) Ovt. 3 . - French volunteers calling themselves Willi Boars of the Ardennes, are tear ing 1 1 1 railroad tracks and otherw se in terfering with the German columns. They have thrown off the track three trains filled with troops, near Launois, and many soldiers were killed and in jurcd. Geti. Moltke, on received from the Count. bis 7C'th birthday. King the title of LfxEMHt Rtj. Octobr r 31. A detachment of six thousand troops fVoii. fl.i .1.-11. i.f I'lirnin I'l'rt. 1 . i-i. lr , 0 1 1 . . "... t t 1 v.ii.11 ics ii;n c koiic to dc-icc '"j:- near t lie liclgian border. Special Dispatch to the N. V. Tribui. jyilldoil. Nov. 1. The Tribune's correspondent teb graphs to day from Tours: The Russian Emmissaries have been proposing to buy the French fleet, offering certain political inducements in addition to a large juice, but have met with no suc cess. It is believed Bourbaki's ha been accented re.-ignation Sjieci-tl t the New Yoik IIithM. liOiidou, Nov. 1. Tin negntlation.t for an armistice have probably failed England's recent move ment is regarded as damaging to nego tiation, and l ot'" parties ar- inclined to look upon her interference with .suipi cioti and disfavor. Burn-ide's mission wa- to Fran?! on the part of the King of Prussia for a semi armistice of thirty days or longer. duung the first iifucn days of which otta cia', would be pci initted to pass fieely between Paris and Tours, and the de partments to arrange the preliminaries of election. As soon as these were lOin pleted, there was to be an armisti.'o of forty-eight lruurs all over France to ad mit ol perfectly free el ction. Thon there to In; a return to the semi-armistice of fifteen day or longer, to enable delegates elected to proceed to Paris and deliberate upon tciuimif peace.. Madrid. November 1. Tt is sale a written acceptance of the Spanish crown vra received from Duke ' Ao.-ta to day. New 1 ork, November I. Horace Greeley in a card to the elec tors of the Sixth Ditriet, to be publish ed in the Tribune to-morrow, accepts the nomination for Congress because it in not been found practicable to unite on any one else; that fie has not sought the position, they well know. Infirm health precludes his going anions them to solicit their suffage, anl lie will make no novel piofession in hope of thereby commending himself to favor. Torn:, November 1. The Francais ays the popular feeling towarl Napoleon's dynasty is not mere col i'i"s, but hatred and contempt. Wo lie n's nulls at Mar-eilles propo-e to erect a guillotine, and behead the Bishop of that cit' as the beginning of the Work. London, November 1. Various towns.in the south of France have been named as the next halting p'aee of the government. It is probable Lyons will finally b selected. The Standard says the Prussian Land wchr reserve has been called Out. A corresponding exhaustion of Germans is inferred. There was an exciting s-?ene in the ! J-pam-h Cortes, occasioned by a motion of the Republicans to postpone the votes on lb question of the throne until after ! fi-e elections. It is thought a timely ad journment of the sitting alone saved members from personal jolbsion. Th Germans wiil open the bombard ment of Paris with two huaJrei .-icc gVlll-. , Bazainc-'s order of the day, announc ing the capitulation of .Mctz, is published. It justified the acts and exhort the troops to submission. Admiral Firaui chon refuses to sign any paper census ing 1j7. nun. Marsh.d Vaillant ha-i been expelled from Frrnce. Alexander Dumas is recovering. Cab'.o la the New York Times- London. November 1. The first batch of Americans left Pa- ns on the tioth ot Uctoner, arriving in Londou to-tiny. Auiong them are G,o, Saunders, Chevalier WyckolF and Mr. Kramen, of the Milwaukee Gazette; and from thirty to forty others from the diff erent legation also got out under pro tection from Mr. Wa.-hburne's pa-s. The second American parry left on th i).h. Atttr peimi-sion was obtained from the Prii ssiansfbr the departure of roin l'aris, J rocbu rttu-ed to allow them to leave on the ground that it would demoralize the people of Paris. Washburne went at once to Fa vrc and declared he would suspend all diplomatic relations if further oo-taclcs were throwp in the way of their depart ure. Thi produced tlu de-ircd effect, and the Americans were permitted to leave. CII At lltl. tiKI'. Chicago Novetnber 1. Flour Dull and weak sales: spring extra, 4 75'" 5 .r ) ; receipts, 9,01 bar-re!-: shipments, 17.314. I Wheat Fairly active, but price irreg I ular, 1-t.ver and closing heavy ; No. 2, i '.'7, .a-li Ss, .-eilcr last half of November: i No 1. "closed at 1 Oli; No. 3, 'Ji ; re j jetted WK.?'J1 ; receipts, t3,7t3 ; ship- uieut.-, (Vj (327. I Coin Fairly ac'ivc : prices ruled ! firmer and liighcr, but cloned quiet ; No. 12, 54.W.53; new corn fold at 3 t Z(i ; receipts, 2,275 ; shipment- ,v2.WC. Uat- Active and hi in ; o. 2, closing strong at 2o("-s6 ; receipt.-, 50.7&2 ; siiintiient, IO.S'.jG. Wy-i Quiet and steady ; No. J, f.8( fJ ; No. 2 7i(a.CH; receipt., C717; shiinuciiL. 17oJ. i Hurley Dull and eaiy, No. 2, closing j : ; No. G, sold at 05(72, ac- i cording to locations; receipts, 12,403 j i siiis ; shipmeuts, 2,ti0 bu-hels. i Vk b..-ky Pull but unchanged ; S3 bid, ivii a.-ketl; iron bound no sales, i I'rov siou- Quiet rjid lirnj ; mess i poik s'vid for I'ecember t 1 Oo('Jil 75. ! L ud firmer at Ufff--. cat . 22i12 for seller d.c uiibor. Green 'meats firm at 7 for should jrs; 11 .-hort rib ; 11 '2 hams. ! Lis-- S:k-TSi !e :-'.y:k fr&iht; rr,riHifta I TIIK IIIIJY PL ATTSMOUTH HERALD lit i-clli-mud ai ii. u. rt.iTiiAW.it, TERMS :-I)ki flO.00 jr mnauw. w Jl.tAI 1 r utoutli. tariff issued thi morning increases th rates five per cent, per hundred pound on stock to Buffalo. Suspension Bridge, Pittsburg. Bellaire and Dunkirk. Ilate- to other points remain unchanged. Cattle Receipts to day, 2030, mar ket quiet, there l'ing r.o redly goti stock on sales ; prices iiui (pjotabi ch:Migd. " Hog? Retorts 7,CtJ: irarket mc-i ! ftrtiltr.ilt' ...li.'d l.i,t i.iiju. tLS-n..!- ....I . I it..i, i ov ii, iuh iiiii- is v. u I. aii'4 lower, hi thNt a better gratle t iiog.-t brought only yesterday's pi ices, xhilo the entire range really unchanged ; salr-, 7ri7 common to extra. Sheip Market unexchanged ; good beep firm; common, dull; prii-' ranged 2, ;(l4 ; Hn diiiiu. firm. (Slants. ANTKl EteryUJy t,. ftt thur T-Uck tt g.jjittuiii; ttt'iic Mt ritit i; Shop, on Sitxlli iUrrct. inmih ol HtU'iiti'in nirrn to Si I' IKI NO Main. .Si'tciid nepUldJiwtt rillCi: .V MIL1-S .""OR SALE. Two low in Ultuwowl. Cliciip L laepuS; S. DL'KS. ?0n SALT. S' "acn:sf.f lan l Hjiini:.i I l'lniiciuiDUlli. iJieiuiraof lOK P shK-Tlioi-uls t i f-r fiftcrs f .r sale a ' Tillu.lilo Wninr Minif, lo miles b-lir 1 Mat t.-inoui Ii. n-r !! Aii-.-uuri iiti'i, mill Willi '- ii.ti ion I iiiHii- Fuilii-irnt nate nii.l full nC' iii'-io to lrnii., i.ov r f inal t'i H .) Iior--t'ower flciiin pnviiio. 'i hi" priii-nl miner ifn-KMC-i m Olln-r bu.iiit's an l Ciiiin ii ili'Vile hi ntoi"Uiii tu tint Int. iness nf iniiioi, AU'l will. tiU snil wuter iitiwor l"r h rrn-etviM" 1 rn'n. lUCIlAKD VI VI N. Arrtyt- Max wri t, a ' 1 ' - "JCIt SALE A sfury ninl a halt litn k hi.u . J Witll 1'Ut-lll'U-l'r. CM lit) ni'l't' lilt UITiUII'llsl with siiruli'iiTV mi l shu'lr I r . nlo foiitninitK bcariiiK fruit tr-tit, irriien vines, ef. Inquire Kt lliis uCire. i.r "f . I U Scliluttr, .I"" ' 'iu fctrt'tt. riattdotunth- pl2J.twCra LOTS KOU SA LK LO I S r)U SALK LOTS I'oi: S MM IN til' IRK Oi ls. I'tlLLI ViGtV ro'rssioiml Cnrbs. T w. MciL'i:ri,, ATTORNEY AT LAW iiikI Si.li.ltur iu Ch eery, l'lait-mouth. Nuljr.ii'ka. S. Mtirr.i l,. MA M. M. CHAT Kf 11 .Y KI.I. II !V, ATTORNEYS AT LAW nnl r-.li.'hnr la' h it n eery. I'lutlsmoutli. N'i-Ir:u.ka. OlHtre OTui Lito.t U iltiii-y'.s i.-4 -;uie. i-trl. r. 11. n iir.Ri. ATTOR NEY AT LAW A .- en-y. lirn-e tu Mttsuuic Dlfc-k .Ncbrask.t. i'nr in ChB- l'lrt tl-IIKHllll, mi:Uiltj o. a. ilRCLkn. L. I. flk.H KITT. i. ii. i?iir,r.i.:ii & , Renl Estate and Tux IVying Attont.-, Notarfei' Public, Fire utel Life Insurance Agcnta, piull tnoult. Nel.ni.-ka. jol'ttf U. . I II! Attoruey nt Lnw, ami General CullectinK Ako.. onl Notary l'ulilic All legHl GtiHuie-i intru-terl o hi cure will r eoive proiupt and ciiret'-.l intention- Otlic the Treu.surcr'i UlHcv in the ennrt liuum. ntai tiIA vki. IC. It I IVi.MjNTOV, MI. ., PHYSICIAN AND s'URi.KOX-tend.-r. hit' I profe.-sional (it-rt ie to tlio eitizetif i.ft asiicoiin-" ". l.ef itl.'nce.-eutlie rt cornerol Oiik itud .-itlj,' streetj; oflire un Nt -t. upjM,ite Court UoujePUttiiintiuth. Nebraska. . r. J. V. TIIO.TI4M, Ilnvinic per'.uanen'ly lVHt')i Ht Weepinit W-. ter K'tlli, t"ii l ri" hi prifer'Mioiii cervi'ies tu tl, cilixens of Cah oouiity. Nebrii.-r. IjanT'iWtf. J. Y. II 4 IV I.I N, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND M'KiKo Ute H Sur-renn-in-Clnef of thn Artriy of tlie I'etDUiiie, riiitt-iiiimili, Nel.m-ka. ln!i-eut O. K. Jubn rrn'f PrURStnre .Main etieet. Dppoiti (Turk , I'lumtnerii. Pritaio rf.'i.ii'ti.'eo'irneriii R.i. ki. lith lreetii. tn "1'ior ulri of P. 1. ia.- Elr .1. f lIcCISILl, Iienti.st. Platsuiuu.L, Ne' ackft. Dr. G. U. Elack. Oftioe wiih julyTwtf i'lTf IIOTf:!.. .'. E. Hnllanil. Proi-rietor, irin-r uf ,Mnin :tn4' Tbini .-treets. Platt-iiioutb. Nclir;i-ka. Ila. ug i t la uiimtiiuiixli-iwi-i-. ren reniTea miii newly Inriil' n-1 filttrs tir-t Ixiard by the week -" JIt- ti 1 1 s.ieo i ti n k;j r.i ii i.i:. 8. V M. R. n. IN NEPRA3KA.1 Tu Take Kffeet Sept. 5. 3ST0. WKSTWD. tKAIN Noi. I e. 9.40 A. M. Lt. L't.JO A. M. I . I'J.o-i A. M. Le. 11. 7 A. M: Ar. 11 .v. A X. Ar. 11..V. SlATlUltS. ATW.III TKAIN NO 2. Ar. t ,ir. P. M Ar ;;.l V. M Ar. .'Lin P. f Ar. l. M Ar. -j:J P. M .Ar.-.'.n'i Ar 1.47 " Ar. " Lc. 1.15 " I TRAINING. . )'itt.-miuUi O'uiiili.i Juue. Loai-ille. -uili I'end. AsIiI.iikI lii-fi-nwul'd Vn verly New .fin Liuooln sr. 11M P in Ar. Ar. li.4.". TRAIN NO. 3. Le.5.r P. M. P. M. ). M. 1. M. P. M. Ptattcwuth. Oinnli.i June. Louivi'le. SiiUth I'euJ. Ashland. G recti tvooi Vl'Hverly New Inn Liii'juin A r. s A'i. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. t h.' ti'.'.Vi Le. 6'.' Ar. Ar. to L. 7 ."i Ar.S.iri Ar. g ir. Ar9.10 Ar. Ar. 10.UO Ar. Le. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lc. .r..4". .1.1 ' A.W 4.UO B. & M R. R. To take effect, Sunday, May IS. AtRIVI. f':l-l a. iu. I'RrAHT.' 4:.a p. m. a. m. ti..'. in. j Vf " Mixed .l:jo t, Pnisif-i5 Ksiire... in. p. in. (Tlie above i tUe time the Oikh'iI.iih arrive and depart to aud 1'rouj the dtpi.t in tbist city.J C. B. & ST. JOE R. R. at racjric jcsctios low, CfilMl SfiRTH. COINO FOt.TW. Vnit and Eipreii 4:MO p. m. 12:10 p. la. Night Exprer- a. ra- 'yj') p. m. Thi.- Fives pus.-ener from I'lattunAuth e!oe er.tiue.-tir.n jr..iiie Snath ly leaMiip hre on ti l; 5li p. in. trai'i. and clo-ecoiin':.'iinn with lr. going Nt. nil by leaving here un the 7 a. in. trai.a Omaha and Bcuthwestem Hail.' roac Time Table-CmahaTimo To take effect Weduof-lay. Oct. .rjth; 1570. LI AVE. Omaha , Oilda La Piatta Pynter Ceilar 1-Uai LF.V.sl. Cedir I'lauJ Paytiler L i Piaite Childs Umaba C01N0 s. w. 7.00 .. - 7 ;w -. tn 5 lia. ui. 8 30n. ra- s.i'is.n,. KKIVLS. COING S. I. 4 fp.nj. . t.lo p. in ' .. t. in s 'Jlp. H to.jf'j.. Paenpers and freight ijtj traa&frd At Ceder Ulaud anl connoctka taadts t CtnAaa J auction with tbe rnominK train c'iri? Wi- from 1'l.iiUtiioutU to Liucuiiu tlit . ir M. K. K, It- iu Nebra-ka, ami ll'e ttoui.b trjiu eat fri'tn Linctdu t' Plaueuiouth. Train wiil leave and arrive at the depot of the ( euipany nt tlie lool'ot -nos street. I'ntil further notice, tickets will Le sidd "ti the trian. and rate ot frftiijhl can Le P-nrned at the oftiow olthe ;oii;paLy. Chief EacVaeer ar J oen'l Suit. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE IS 1IKREBY GIVEN THAT TIIH oo-partnemUu' Itureio-ore extiKinj betwte' Kicbara Viviau and E ii. Puliua- ha. iLu day bfccu dis-s-jlve-d by uulual co.i-i. Jiichari Vivian ateuisiii al! the liabilities and collect ion all oiiUUuUiu atrnDU due 'aii linn. i'latWuioulh, O.n.ber U"cb. IsTOi. KiCUAKD VIViAV, , ' t 4 ii i i i i tl . : i -.. s.