Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, November 17, 1870, Image 1
Mess"'1' A! TH NEBRASKA HERALD IS PCBLI5HKD WKF.SLY BY H- 13 1 HATHAWAY r.DtTOa A VD TROPBIETOR. i ii i: t.i t rL ATTS MOUTH HER ALD i:. vl '.i.i.-'itr.S r.Y I!.P!. II.VTHAW.W. K':: rcn ami rt;..r ki n.'K. T7 "Wl AM ii! -0!Tieo corner Main and Second street, soc d ytory. TERMS : Weekly, t'J.OO pcr urinuni if paid in advance. if not paid in advance. 3"0;i"ne co.-nrr M.in z ;d .-cnnl l 'reel- y" ; ndf!-ry- ! TEKM-S:-I:i;iyM..m per annum. ..r il.i per i.iohtS.I VOL. 6. PL ATTSM OUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMDitTH 17, IS70. NO. Jl or I JDLi The Omaha 'Tribune says the men who ! control that eo'n;ern did nor huM a meet ing hi fore the Lincoln convention at which the proposition was din u.-;ed ot coming out openly against the Ilepubli e;n organization of Nebraska. V"e shall not argue the ca-c with that concern until we arc infornic'l who is responsible for its editorial a-.ccrtion ; but in the meantime we simply refer the above statement to the stockholders with whom we hal a conversation while in Omaha some wedis :i'ro. 11,0 ( huahu Tribune charges that the jIf.iai.ii is controlcl by federal patron age. We will not get down into the filth of the Tribune concern and say that is a "7e," but we will simply as.-ert that the IIlrald, during its its existence of nearly i-ix year-, has never received it dol lar of bonus for jupporting any man or any measure ; and we would ask if some rn-j on: iblr iium can say as much for the Tribune, even during its short existence? The Omaha Tribune is badly exer cised because we charge it with bolting the nomim.os and attempting to break up the llcpublieau party. "Will the Tribune answer us a simple and civil .pieation? !id not the men who control that concern hold a meeting before the Lincoln c-jiivi ntiw- at which they dis cussed the proposition of coming out openly (as they have since doife covertly) against the Republican organization of Nebraska. The Omaha Tribune says the columns of the IIkiiai.!) are controled by a Ted ral oihVe huldcr." Kven admitting that .ueh were the fact, what has ap peared in these columns that was wrong, ('re a single instance, if you can. Hut for the information of the Tribune, aifi in order that it may not reitterate the statement, we will say that we hold no federal ITiee, never did hold one, and never expert to, that no federal office holder eoiiliols the columns of the IIkr ai.o, never did control them, and proba bly never will. The man who does "con trol the columns of the IIkralp," and Ins done so since the paper was first is s u d, and eip.'its to control them for MUi!' years to come, is not ashamed to pa jc his name at the head of those col umns, where it can always be found. I'.s the Tiibiim: see the point? and can it tell u.s what would-bo Federal oilv-e-holdc-r controls its columns, and fwnile. the money to keep up its rx isf nee ?. I'AUl V I KAI.TV. lo you call 'coming out against the Hepubliian organization of Nebraska' t pe;:k manfully against fraud, corrup tion and oiucidl oppression? A straight aa-wer, rio-.v yes or no! And another civil j'li.s.tier;; Jo jou consider t hat no Kt'puoiii.vin can be true to his parly, un it ho supports Thayer for the Inked States filiate? No dodirinir, now! Yes or i:o. - (Jinaha Ti ibu.ic. Toe above veiy terrible questions are ad .Ire.ssed to the Hlualp, and the IIkr ai.i answers, without the least "dodg inr ii'w," most cmi'hatieal'y Ao;.and the Tribune is perfectly Well aware, if it kn -ws anything about it, that the Ilf.K Ai.ii "lets al ' ays stoo l in the front rank of :',e ojipo-ition to fraud and corrup tion, and that it has never indicated that a if i "it of any individual, not a regu lar n-eiiii.ee for office at the !; an Is ot t!.- j .u ty, was at all necessary to jiarty f Ti'ty. n the contrary, we have al v r s a l ocated the lroade.st latitude con--. 1. 1 with paitv organlztition, and still 1 K.vs in it. 15ut there is one thing a'-. ::t the cour-e of the Tribune which could never understand, which is tiiis: It asserted that both parties both Th ivcT and Saunders men were guilty of fmid at the primaries in Omaha, and yot it has never claimed that either of the individuals Tinker or Saunders were personally responsible for these ':.-.ds. It placed them both on a par, yet it has never uttered a word of eon Jomriation against Jov. Saunders and Lis supporters, but has kept up a per-i-.'ct tirade of vituperation against (ten. i ii :yer ami every one who lias Ijred to say a word even which ' -Id bt construed as. favorable ' Lis side of the question. Wc disiihe t " voo a man raising his eyes in Loiy ' rrvr towards Heaven as though he 'r- shocked at the wickedness of man . i while he grasps his "blood money" h a vitor that shows but too plainly vl.jrehis heart is. Of all tilings in this . hi, deliver us from a hypocrite. If . Tri'iuiir is so horrified at the "fraud rerruj tion'" practiced by the 11c ; leans of Nebraska, why is it that it ' ' fimls time to accuse certain parfies? leave never uttered one word in vin ' lion of the alleged frauds in Omaha, ' we condemn whatever of fraud there T --s as heartily as it could possibly be ' ciythe Tiibune. But we have so i- failed to see the difference between a i .id committed by Tribune supporters ;- : one eomiiiitted by its opponents. ' I'd it please explain the differance ? K- imitting that "fraud and corruption" i' practiced on both sides, did it help matter for the Tribune to advocate e election of the minoritj- ticket. It 1 is never yet even attempted to show t ..at there wa.slesa 'fraud and corniption' f "aeticed by it and its supporters than by t:.eir opponents; yet it endorsed all the i-iuda of the one side by supporting the -:en who were defeated, while it looks iii.-timonioui.'y upwards and cries lide ' ver us from the frauds and corruption '' the Republicans that do not believe j wu believe." We fail to see wherein :.e Tribune is helping the Republican '-- anization by this caurse. We believe 4 denouncing fraud, but we believe in enouncing all of it. Io not cry out gainst one thing while you are trying to ;iT-r un a, worse. OUR ASHLAND LETTER. Tiir. pitovursN of rm: state. Ashland, Nov. 14, 170. Ieap. Herald :-To a stranger, in . , , , , .it , the dark, from the depot, Ashland I looks quite city like ; and not only to strangers does it look so, but also to those who have been long identified with the place, for the lights gleaming forth fiom the w!b1ow3 of the many domiciles present a beautiful and im pressive scene. But when daylight ap proaches, we see the city in a different light a quiet, beautiful, progressive, greedy, jealous little town. Our public schools opened the middle of last month with a good attendance, and under very favorable auspices. The directors have procured very suitable rooms ; and seated them with Sher wood's patent seats, at considerable ex pense. With the services of Mr. Al bert Nichols, an experienced teacher and fine scholar, and besides that a man of rare genial qualities of head and heart, as principal, the patrons rm- well hope to sce their children make strides in the wny of education. The (lood Templars are doing a good work in this place and vicinity. If the lodge keeps on increasing as it has for the past few weeks, it will number over one hundred members by next spring. We were favored with three sterling lec tures on temrerance this fall, by W. F. McOarron, J. Q. Pctwiler and Dr. K. C. Iunn, respectively. Old Boreas has been howling and cracking Lis checks at a fearful rate in these part for the past few days ; but the storm has abated and we now have beautiful, calm weather again. Court sits to-morrow. There arc scve sal cases on the docket, and the session will be interesting. I was shown last week a petrified chunk of wood, by Mr. M. A. Hoencr, of this city, which is certainly a great wonder. It was dug from the earth about three and a half miles from Ash land, along the Platte, and is as hard as a stone and has the appearance of iron ore, save here and there riroun l the edges a woody substance. It may be stone, it may be coal; but it i.4 the general be lief of all the people of that neighbor bond that that whole section of country abounds in genuine iron ore. Will some scientific individual go there and investi gate the matter, and see what it is that so excites the people? Since Nebraska's admission into the Union, has any one paused to mark the rapid progress of the State. I have, and so have you. Even two years ago riattsmouth was nothing more than a quiet, stand-still kind of a place, whose hand of piogress seemed palsied and lifeless. Now, she is a go ahead, pros perous city, with her thousands of in habitants. She has a railroad, and the prospects of more soon, which she had riot then. Ashland the same, and Fre mont the same. Now each of these places are favored with railroad facilities, and each have a good newspaper. A way out in the saline regions of the State then' was no sign of a town, and nov? we have Lincoln, the capital of the State, which has one railroad, awuhcr will be there soon from Nebraska City, and otherc arc pointing in" that direction, till soon it will be the grand emporium of the west, and certainly the pride of the State. It has several newspapers. Mark my word, Lincoln will one flay, and that day is not far distant, be the Indianapolis of the west in the way of railroads- All over the western portion of the State, cities and towns are springing up, and farms are being opened, and newspapers estab lished. I imagine I now see the buffalo and the red man deserting the wide and rich valley of the Republican river, at the sway of civilization and enterprise. With o;ir railroad facilities, educational advantages, religious and moral infiu eneis, our water power, our salt works, our coal and iron ore mines, our beauti ful climate and rich and loomy soil, Ne braska must stanl in the front rank along-ide of the bc;t States in the Union. Wit.l. An Cxcrllenl Uiilit:oar1. ""an you tell me the road to Vermil lion ?" asked a traveler of a boy whom he met on the road. "Yes, sir," said the bow "Do vou see that ar barn down there?'' "Yes" sail he. "(Jo to that. About threo hundred yards beyond tue barn will find a lane, lake that lane, and follow aleng'about a mile and a half. Then vou will come to a slippery elm log, you be uiijrhty kecrful, stranger, about going on that loz and then j?ou go on till you got to the brow of the hill, and there the roads prevnri cate: and you take the left hand road, and keep that until you get into the thicket, and when you tret there, why then then then"" "What then?" "Then I'll be dumed if you aiu t lost !" An English schoolmaster, during a conversation with an American traveler, extolled the scenery of his own country, and, of course, depreciated that of the land of Columbus. "And you mast ad mit," he added, "that there is one thing in which Kngland ilr surpasses America, her hancient trees. America could not be expected to have rueh fine old trees as we have. Your country wants hage.." An eccentric though very excellent clergyman cf New Kngland gave notice at the close of the service one Sunday, that he expected to go on a mission to the heathen during the ensuing week. Alarmed and sorrow-stricken at the pros pect of losing their beloved pastor, the members of the church crathered around him, and one of the deacons, in great agitation, exclaimed : "What shaH we do?" "Oh. Brother C said the minister, with great apparent case. "I don't expect to go out of town." The editor of the Woman s Journal was not at the Haverhill gathering last week because her invitation did not in clude her husband Jr-hesays: "When we go off on a frolic we want our other half along, with whom we have jogged on in harness for more than a quarter of a century." A Curiosity. When the new bridge was built a ' year or two ago over the Thames, at ! "lilackfriars, Jjondon, tbey tried in vain j to find the foudation stone of the old : 1 -1 I ! ' , ' 7 V c , t . V i V after "liggins fort v feet under the be I ot the riven ' The 'contents of the stone were in an oak the-t. This bore a metal plate incribed as follows : On the last day of October, in the year 17'iU, in the beginning of a most auspicious reign of (Jeorge III., Sir Thomas Chitty, Knight, the Lord Mayor, laid the first stone of this bridge, under taken by the Common Council of Lon don in the height cf" an extensive war. The bridge being for the public accom modation and ornament of the city, Robert Myino being the architect, and that there may r. main to posterity a monument of this city's affection for the man who, by the strength of his genius, the steadiness of his mind, and a kind of happy contagion of his probity and spirit, under the divine favor and fortu nate auspices of George the Second, re covered, augmented, and secured the British empire in Asia, Africa, ami America, and restored the ancient repu tation and influence of his country among the nations of KurojiC, the citi zens of London have unaninniu.-ly voted this biide to be inscribed with the name of William Pitt? Beneath the stone were found a guinea, a half guinea, a crown, a half crown, a shilling, two sixpences, thirty one half pence, and a farthing. The stone and everything else at present found have been removed to Spring Gardens for safe keeping Ar. J". World. Nolil Kt'i'r. A German invention wjuch has been put into operation in England, promises to effec t a great change in preparing beer for exportation. Instead of having beer brought across the ocean in casks or London Porter taken to our hospitals in.bottles, we are to have little cakes of solid material from which we can, by the aid of water and yeast, make our matt liquors at will. Soldiers on a march can take cakes of beer in their knapsacks and miners tan cany them on the heights of mountains or into the lowest shafts. According to an account published in an Au.-trian newspaper, the malt is placed in the mash-tub, hops are added to the sweet-wort, and the liquor is allowed to cool and clarify according to the usual practice. At this point, however, the liquor is sucked up into a vacuum, where it is kept in a rotary motion, and then transferred into a smaller vacuum pan, and treated similarly until it assumes a pasly consistency. Thence it falls, at the proper time, for a considerable dis tanee, thereby becoming more concen trated, and finally is pounded in a pasty state itit ) boxes lined with tin and her metically sealed. Ail that the conaimer nosr has to do is to break off a proper sized piece, to add the requisite amount of water an 1 some yea-t, an 1 when ti c beer has fermented to rack it off into casks. lit s.l. The cry for x? st is often louder than the cry for food, not that it is more im portant ; but because it is often harder to get. The best rest comes from sound sleep. Of two men or women, other wise equal, the one who slei ps the best wi'i be the most moral, healthy, and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure instability of temper, peevishne uneasiness, and insanity. It will cure the headache, hypochondria, the blues, and a long list of nervous maladies. But the cure ot sleeplessness it.-ed" is not so easy. It is often produced by hard study, long continued watchfulness, too little exercise, tea and whisky drink ing, and tobacco using. To break up tin: habit are required : First, a good clean bed. Second, sufficient exercise. Third, good air and not too warm a room. Fourth, freedom from too much care. Fifth, a elean stomach. Sixth, a clear conscience. Seventh, avoidance of stimulants and narcotics. Tiie Man Wititocit nu Dneiiij- Heaven help the man who imagines h le can Jodg "enemies'' bv tning to lease everybody. Jf such an" indivi- j. lease cveryl dual ever siieecded we should bo glad to know it. Not that we believe in a roan's going through the world trying to find beams to knock his head against: di.-jnit ing every man's opinion: lighting and elbowing and crowding all who differ from him. That again is another ex treme. , Other people have a right to their opinions so have you; don't fall into the error of supposihg, they res pect you less for maintaining it or res pect you more for turning your coat every day to match the color of th urs. Wear your own colors, spite of w ind cr wea'her, stoiin and r-unshine. It costs the vaseiiating and irresolute man ten times the trouble to wind, and shuille, and twist, that it d ks hone.-!; indepen dence to stand its ground. Take what time you please to make uj your mind ; but having made it lipstick to it. A Ymikrc 1'uiii;m.1ii Pic. It is sometimes said that it take a Yankee to make a pumpkin pie. and as 1 find thatth v are made so different in these parts, I will tell the lady readers how the Yankees make them: Stew the pumpkin as long as possible, until the mice is sill dried un: strain through a cullendar. and add millc and cream to a proper consistency; sweeten with ha. I molasses ; add a little ginger ;.eggs are useless ; rlour makes them pasty, and stewing them and straining the juice and throwing it away takes off all the sweet est part f f the pumpkin. Cor. Ger iiiantowii Telegraph. "Your paper is very small and con tains but little reading matter," a gen tleman remarked to us a d3 or two since. Our answer was, "my dear friend, your patronage is exceedingly lighfcand your subscription past due." We reflected, and find men who pay the least complain the most. The man wiio never ha i energy enough to learn to construct a boot-jack, knows all about makirig newspaper., lhe fedow who reads the paper at his neighbor's door to save buying it, is sure to discover any typographical yrors. The man who is prodigal with his advice, when it comes to ready cash is most sure to be oarsi tuonious as the devil. Every grumbler about his home papers should try his hand at making them, and most of them would learn what it took a certain an cient philosopher sixty years to discover, as he stated that they are all fools. Citron ide. An old mountain trapper being asked one day if he had ever seen any petri factions in the mountain, replied : "Rless you, I've seen a whole forest, sage Lushes and all, petrified. One of the trees had all the leaves on, and a bird bitting on a limb. He must have been petrified in the spring of the year, for his mouth was open just as if he was singing." BY TELEGRAPH. London. November 1 4. A dispatch front Tours to-day says the movements of General D' Aure!!e are to Chatties on one flank and Pithivers on the other, with a view of surrounding Yon Dortaun anil Prince Alprccbt be fore the arrival of detachments of the late army of Metz. That portion of D'Aurelle' army which defeated Yon Dertann on. Wed nesday is still facing him, but flanking movements are executed by new troops, well supported by artillery. A junction of the r;ght and left wings in rear of the Bavarians will probably be completed to-day, although no positive news to that eiiect lias been received Aaitation concerning Bus-dun design is increasing. In best informed circle-1, it is believed there is iminent dan T of a general European conilict. Uhe Pall Mall da.ette to night dc- clares that the Ministers not merely.luek true vision, imt are occupied to t:ie ex clusion of truth with misleading dreams. Two dangers confront Fnglund the Alabama difficulty and the eastern ques tion. The circumstance that lifted the latter to great importance made the for mer more formidable because ot in.reas- ing the probability of there being a com- bination. Bussin declares l.f r designs to grasp TuiLiy, and Prussia is ready to connive and aid her. Fnglanl i- tc only power -to whom Turkey can look, and she is thus threatened with annihi lation if she lifts her finger. A dispatch to the Tjibune from Blois, the 11th, say.-v. ' Orleans was taken by Cathlinau's troops, which first entered the town from the south, driving the Bavarians from the bridge they defended, and which thev lacked time to blow up as intended. At lrour a determined light occurred with larn looses on both sides. The Prussians were beaten and their entrenchments stormed. They left 100 wagons of provisions and forage. Prisoners' are constantly arriving; two guns and a number of cassions have ar livcd also. Yon. Dertann's carriage is here, find he was nearly captured. The French wore in great force ; thirty thous and from Bourges attacked on the south, the left flank, while the loth and lorh corps attacked on the west side. The i'a variant were everywhere outnum bered, and lost thtur strongly fortified positions." The correspondent ".f the Tribune, writing from St. Petersl urg on the '.'ill, says thai an Imperial order was issued on that date, dismissing on unlimited fur lough, all soldiers who entered the ) ajo.iv Much before the first of .March .IS. rt 7 uneasiness exi.-ts in diplomatic circles. A feeling prevails that the government is about to make a declaration renounc ing the obligations ol'tlie treaty of Paris, and it is understood if such l e the case, the British Ambassador will demand his passport-. The Tribune's correspondent tele graphing from Lille on the .Ml), says that Bourbaki's army its it now exists is now here. JiiHe has but thr"e batfaVuis of mobilized national guards partially equipped and the whole distri bution of arms for all ckises of troops would not arm more than si(ooo. The citadel has only its minimum garrison of l,iid men. the remainder being near Ar ras and Cambria. London". November l b A correspondent, of the Herald writes from Ponai that the town is one of the strongest fb.tmed places in France. The ! ' ...it ..... ,..f o.ui ....... .....1 iui inn ill lijifii.ic .'.;'. iin iu'4 no. citadel -?o"J more. I'or.ai is considered the key to the north of Fiance. The inundation of the country com menced yesterday, and lor four miles there is one broad lake, ruining l he vil lage tit" Solbras, which is entirely de stroyed London, November 14. A special by cable to the Worl 1 from j Tours, was to-day received as follows: "The main body of the army of the Loire yesterday occupied a position ex tending, alonir the line ;f Chateau Hun road, to i-'t. I'etroy, I'atay and Chevilly. "The total hws of the (.I?nuar;s in the actions of the 7t h, 9th, and 10th. before Oilean-i. including five hundred sick aud wounded abandoned, aggregates ten thorn-ands in killed, wounded and pri soners. London. November 15. servalion will be established in th Med iterrancan, with Malta as the place of rendezvous. Ko.-Tov, November 15. A young man calling himself Dall.i Lord surrendered himself to an officer in Randolph, and has been brought to V, os ton. who confesses he murdered Rerj. Nathan in New York. New York. November 15. A London dispatch says that Russell, who was commissioned l.y the English Foreign Office to i ear to Versa ilies dispatches-expostulating against the tem porizing policy of Prussia on the eastern question,' has written to Earl Gianvil'e tli at he expects a prolonged stay at Ver sailles, and that there is a growing be lied' that the siege of I'aiis is a gigantic mistake. London', November 14. Additional French report confirm the re-capture of Dijon. The French churches in France are offering their bells to be cast into cannon. Prince Frederick Charles has reached the river Tonne. His columns converge at Levas. and he will cross the river to the assist ance of on Dertann, with an army esti mated at one hundred thousand men. Turns, November 15. The resolve on the part of the Eus sian government to withdraw from the trtaty of Paris, creates a profound sen ..il,... 1. ..... T- . l.v t. c-uiivu mm. ii 19 ti:a. uic jiiisiiMi envoy has gone to crsaiiles to demand j King- W iiham s view of the matter. i Marseilles, November 14. ! Keturn from the mnnicinal c-lections I . - . foot up, Republicans, -to,uoO; Cummu cists .(rf0. The city has been, and is, perfectly .quiet. London, November, 15. A special correspondent writing from llouen says that the victory at Orleans had a tremendous eiiect at lloucn. Tha rrus.M.;ns are reported still at Gisons, having made no northward movement. There are about 25,000 troops here, nicluviiiig a Jarge lorce oi artillery.. Pole, November The Trussian force at Oh about 4 S0 Gray in the dcr'artmcnt of Haute Saone ' r.,Y iia., ..v.iuiiii-iis uiNii"'''uai ijno-ht-jns lips part with a shout his Gladstone sdispateh on the UuMan uote, j,. tiv ut diflerent directions his and hiicns him td.ord Aberdeen. I anMS -re iri r;iri;j- motion he flops over In view of a possibjii movement of with a sprimr in ten seconds he has Ku-sia southward, a jnii.-h fleet Of oh- t,.r,.,.i ,.,.;,U wnmo,...lf ir. 1 ,.,o I , 1 i . v. . , r f '..4 i.... .-. .1. . i owing to the recapture of Dijon by the The tiassion with which the French j I'reuch. Three hundred Prussians at- : s il.lier respect his iiag is vividly roveal j tacked this place yesterday, but were ' cd in atory of Sedan. At the moment i handsomely repube I by th-.; National ! uf capitulation, a captain, a lieutenant Guards. ; of Zouaves, a -id a brave serireant. rosolv- ! . Lonpo:;, November 15. ed that jhe flag v. hieh iuid been left in ! Dispatch ;s from Paris to the ninth ' their keeping should not fill into tho say that Trocha has equipped l,;ti;i t hands of the JVu-sians. So they took tb"l.l .rnTK nf iihw .-Mid Mi.i.r.e.r.'l itterr9 the ciiibk in of France to "iicces. one I The or-iitnz:itimi of the three, armies in- ' ! to which the iMirbon is divide. I is ,.as j I follows ; The ' by (Jen. Clem first armv, commanded .... - . .. lent 1 nomas, con-:-ts nl l sixty-six battallions of National Guard, 1 one le'-iori of art il'crv ami ten souadrons I . - .. .. .. t . l ie i utv of t i s force .is tit le e.uty garrison the encicnte, an 1 is number.:-1 , ;'M),000 men. Its cavalry is command- j ed by Col. Sehoclcher. The second army j is commanded by Gen. Pucrot, and is j devi.led into three corps, the first boin j commanded by Gen. Viney, the se.-ond i by Gen. Kenault, i:nd the third by Gen, j D'Exia. This army numbers 1 :;.", U'H) j men. all regulars. Its duty will he to mabe sortie and strive to.ioin the army coining from the Loire. The third am. y i is commanded by Gen. Trochu, an 1 numbers 1 ; 0 JO mobiles and maiines. Its duty is to defend the forts and un- i tl.l.. ..- I i dei take,. operations near them 1 rochu informed nis troops th it tl whole force of Germans around Paris i mly.two hundred thousand men, spread over a circle of investment sixty miles m circumferance. and when the ti.me has arrived he will endeavor to break this ti,, i..f Liii it k I'll ii jiil i r. i:i'tn i u.ii provisions are sufncient to ivi Mi.-ih meat, I aeon, bread and dried vegcta.- ; I bles, to a!! two pounds ed' solid food per j ! day to cavh inhabitantuntil the -'Ji of l January. tiit Ai a a j; si i:rs. Chicago. November lo. Flour unchanged; spring extras at 4 .7!(o-.j c..); rect.ii t---. T.OiX) Larivl-i; shipments, l.SOtl barrels. Wheat. Bess active and easier. Xo. ' 2. closing at 1 00(Vf 1 01! cash for fresh; 1 U4,";l 04 i for seller Peceniber; JS . 1 sold at 1 03i ,.'t 1 U"; No. W( 1 Ud; ; rejected, 'Ji ; receipts, L.ooiJ besh!.- shipments, li.00) bushel (lorn Dull and lower; No. 2 closed at To cash and S last half; rejected. ;".'(':".; no arad.t -1 i(i -1" ; receipt -, fibtiiio bushels; shipments, ::. SO 1 bushels. ( bits. Fair demand, firm and higher; No. 2clo ed at 4')'-41, cash ; rejeited. :;7;i-'iS; receipts, 24.-'.'S ; ihimpmciits, GS.OOO. Bye. Quiet, but firm ; No. 2, 75 ; receipts. tVOd ) h'.ooi) bushels. No. 1 , 7 ; shipments. Barley. Dull and lower ,"o. 2 close I at SO, ca.-h ; No. Ii sold at d."K'".'iT ; re- ceipts. T.Tin) ; shipment, l.Sno bn-heN. Fork. iIl.oO cash ; ly.oo for Beeem- Cr l..:.l. i:j easn (Ircen Meats. Quiet at 7c, 10c and lie for shoulders, n.-utrh sides and iiam. Cattle. Ib-ccipN 1,000; marka dull ail unchumrod ; '.-' for tiaekinr icxans G.-.'c'Oi.T'i for "rood sinppnjo steers. Heirs. .Receipt-. o.'J'io ; fair ilemand: entire raroe o.S''";7.4 i, with nearly ail sales "at 7.in) 7. Jo. Jlotv si B:5y .YaIte.i ITj. 1 j iiei v nu lies- in re he lies in his crii a nui-orov."n i stub af four wars. lie sleeps the .-ice; ad. In the same po- l. of healthv ehildln sition he iay when fie dropped od into unconsciousness, one arm under his head, one leu kicked out from under the coverlet, lie is perfectly mofionle-s. 1 1 is round check pillows itself on the extended arm, and his lcr seem- to have been arrested in the middle of the 1 i-t restless kick, as the curtain fell over his blue eyes, and he was asleep. He is in a deep sleep. Vou can scarcely perceive the regular respiration. A train of cars thunders by without notice he might be carried across the st:cet without awaken- A healthy boy sound nslorp, is an in tercstin;; object particularly ii' fie is your boy. For the time, his tremen dous energies are at rest. His noisy clatter, his ceaseless motion, his endless questions, his boi.-terous play, his bound less wants, his fountains of laughter and tear, ail are quiet now. One can take a good look at him. It is morning. Dayliuht streams into the windows, the sun shines on the hill tops. The sounds of sti'-ring life tire be ginning to be heard about the hou-e. Watch the boy. ir-1 till and motionless as a figure of lnarble. As you hook, the cates of sleep are suddenly unlocked. He is awake in a twinkling awake all over, llis Idue eves are wide open and before vou a living illustration of per petual motion. There is no deli! crate yawning, no slow stretching of indolent limbs, no lazy rubbing of sleepy eyes, no turning over for just another suooz.j no gradually becoming awake about it. With a snap like a pistol shot, he is thoroughly alive and kicking wile awake to the tip end of each particular hair. The wonderful thing about it. is. its suddenness and completeness. Travel cr's record. The Overland Monthly toll.? hoiv the Mormons manage to get along without greenbacks : Hundreds of farmers, livhitr .in rea sonably comfortab'e circumstances, and 'having: larec families to clothe and edu cate, will not iee a dollar in money for years. . Such a farmer wishes to pur chase a pair of shoes for his wife. Jl consults the shoemaker, who avers his wiliincrne.ss to furni sh the .same for one load of wood. Jlc has no wood, but sells a calf for a quantity of adobe, the I iii- 1 ' 1 1 aJvbe-i lor an ord'r im the merchant, J payable in gooJs, arid tfie or ier for a load of wood, and straightway the ruat- I ron h sued .I.A 1 c,.- . t 1 I chase a. tie .-liei or admission to trie tnea- ,. 1 . , t r-- ITr li.-iv ir . tliA tniririti nf lit? ! cuiluren seventy five caboacres per quar ter. The dressmaker receives for her services four sijua.-hes per day. lie set ties nis cuuicu uucs in soriinuru iuosasses. tles his church dues m sorghum mo:a Two leads of pumpkins Pv his annual subscription to the uewspaper. J ie buys i a '"Treatise on Celestial Marmre" for a ! 1 .-. ...if. . r ... 1 .. 1 .11 , ,r ,.nu ..... 1 'iV , 11 v.1 "' u-.1, s '"":"s 1 svrun ior ine oaov ior a m- k-i 01 srrimr 1 .1 . 1 1 c 1 , 1 . - l.....o T., r.S.. . .,..-,ft,.-7 i .1 1 . .1 -i 1 .1 I the aUVCIlt Ot the raiiroa l, nUlC-tenths : of the business of that Territory was I conducted. And even cow, in the" more ! remove gettlemcnts a rLajonty ot uil raiisacuons are ot tli is character. j - -- - - j An editor in New Jersey recently pub- lished a Ionar obituarv notice of an uncle I of his; who died out in Australia and loft t him, his only nephew, $ -10; U 0,0' ". - dcrthirts. I 1 lie intimate .ieon.ii-.ifnneos t,i f hf filitor ns'siv rm? vorvv.-: n.-r- i 1 I - x - - ....... . ' I. . I . - V .uii.i, ,iji -mi; ne ; 14. regard this stoiy as the preliminary! li.rJ1? of : M01130,-. "X t'.'u rrojiriety or impro- evinv. measure vf a carefully devised scheme j 14 - hL . iIS! ! !,1 i.v i to Ct trusted fer a COUpIe of Winter Utl- pines-.. Sen: free in senled envelope'. Address concealing the banner under his uniform : the other putting the t ails into his" m K,r' ar"' f!i'' nurd keeping the cigus i c. . . i . -. i . -. i i - uanl'1 capiruiauou. it was agreei i t!iat :l" th; rci.es should he confided to j the care of the sergeant, who being c.n . il r . ii i -visacian, eou- r spe.iK iorm:in. Th orave sergeant men manage l to escape ! from Lis captors, to don the disguise of j a pea-ant and to obtain a basket in which i he placed the memorials of French glory. lie then covered the precious relic-; with j r. mass of toba -co, which he had cot . . from the willing peasants, mid thus guarded against detection, he unpaired j to pass through all the German lines, and to reach Pans. I'orcl'il' ilfiauuMranc;. It is bad enough for a man to 'pay taxes once : hot it is still more trying to ; have them demanded u seeoti 1 time. ! I S ;h night a fanner w hen he was called J j upon by a t ix-co'li ctor for taxes which I he had once paid, but had unfortunately ! j mi;:iid the receipt. The tax-collector I was not satisfied - :md :is the farmer re- I lated tiie storv he said j "Would vou believe it the scoundrel i , 1 i i :-' l" "i-c U.C. n.it j:iyou d ), asked the friend. '"Why.' I rcinonst rated with him." "And wiili what effect ?" "I don't know,'' an-wered the fa run but the i-uucf ir.ifi I,! nt " Song engin.' drivers before a eolli-ion 'whi.-:!e and I'll come to you my lad.' Olive Logan proposes to "remove the my cry that surrounds girls." Wliv, 1 that's, indelicate -Host on ;, ..-, pv-..,,.!- T.-dn ...... n.A I zens of .Marseilles, Fiance, clad in I a black dress coat, spotted with jU inx- ile lis ; n pink satin wai-.tcoat, buttoned J with large diamonds; the harp of Krin j in gre n enamel on his bosom; kid gloves j j the fingei s of which were collore l alter- I nately rad. white and blue. '"Bu-ting'" I , r-tyk. After a marriape ceremony had been performed in one of the churches in j Adrian, ."lieh., the bride, when receiv- i the congratulations of her friends. ' 'ie ters, siceordins to the uual cusrom, at tlo: stglit rd w tiicti 1 lie irrooiu l'-lowed suit, an.l cojisly. After they j V'"'' M' '" he said he K-l' - J - atJUiL 11 il.-) M1U U1U. A quiet fau i!- in the country were .i.ei iiji ii n.'eeioi oi .i .... .1. .. t . . e tele- ram from a daughter, who was icaeh iiir in a m i j liborinc; city. The dispatch was passed round and jrrently admired. The da-n? boldness of chi ro.Erraphy came i-i fn- its share of the praise. 'Hie old lady shook her head with an air of oratiHed pride, as .she ejaculated slowiv : "Ann Maria always did write like a man takin writ in' lesions ; letter all belli r." guess sh e s t tt n this' be.it.s her last Senator Carpenter, in a recent speech at Milwaukee, sail: "I was standing by one of our Wiseoiu-ni regiments, when, being mustered out, it broke ranks in the streets of Milwaukee. 1 shall never forgot a brief conversation I heard between a citizen and one of the soldiers who hail ju-d stepped from the ranks. Alter the oidinary salutations. "Wei!," said the citizen, "well, John, yon inuft have soon a good many tough sights." "Ye." said .John, "I would not sell what T have seen for a hundred thousand dollar, and I would not see it again for a hundred million.'-' A Oonil iiorroucr. "Mi".. II." exclaimed a little urchin on running into a near neighbor's house, "mother wante 1 me to ask would ye pl- ase lend 'er yer candle-moulds?" The moulds were given him, and he run home. In a few minutes lie re turned with this query: "Mother wants to know if ye'd bo kind eaousrh to lend 'er some wick'mg The -.viewing wa measured off, and he again departed. Rut he seen appeared again, and sai l : "Mother would be so thankful if yuu had a little taller ye'd be so kind as to lend 'er?'' Mrs. II. good naturedly produced the desired article, and us the boy started for the door, she said : "Wouldn't your mother like to have me come 07er and mould the candles for her?" "Wal, yi.i," re;,;; d the boy. "I reck on she'd like it fii-t rate, cos she ?ud she didn't understand it very well ; but she don't like to be troublin' her nuburs, so i-hc wouldn't ask ve." LEGAL M0T1CE. IN Till: m -l- r of the rt:io of Jarac- W. Thompson 'ei"isii l it e of the .-stare of Illi iiuis. tu jii ? next ol kin T lu otiore S. Tiiompson. Laura Y.. Thoiiij.-'-.n and Chas. 1. Thompsnii liiinor IioIm of s ii l e-t ite. an l all pe-son- inter i steii in tlnj estate of James W, Tlieiiipsou tle ce.i ivl. Y"a are herchy r.otifi- il tliat John F. Thor p on iiuardian ot "1 hciloie s. Thoiiirsm. I.a:-i a K. Thompson an l Cln.-. J. Thfmp-on minor heirs of sail crate, on the 1 1th day of Novem ber A D. ISTti. fi le! his petition in tli.! iJi.-f ri--t Court L'nil Jii'licial District in aA lor C";i.J coniiLi' .o:ui:iMia in ojicn io.iri. firayinz i-ir an oriler cf saiil Court to sell all the riuht title an l interest of saiil minor heirs in ami to the North haif of the north east quarter of .section number thirty (SO;. The south east quarter of wc.iim No nineteen (i'.". ail in township 1" nor. a of lance Uta't. also the south west quarter of the north eat quarter n.c.1 the easthalfof the north west quarter an'l the northwest '4' of the n?rt' w isi quarter 01 section no twenty-mre in town- iUl V- !; north et ;mm No. thirteen ev-t t r P in. in Cass e,ur..v Nebraska. 1 hat lion ;eo. B. Lake. Juii;.f. of ai.i Court m he Utr dtn I4rh aay ft NoTemberiS.iJ directing a henritiir to be had upon said ptition before the Jit-Ue of tiie l;sirict Court at the Court lioue in Plat tsmouth Cas.-. eoun'y Nebraska on the l.-tiiay oflteeem-l-er A. 1. 1S70 at 1') o'clock la. oi Thursday r.t wnicn tune ana yilaee you e.ro required to .how cuuss why n lieen-? hoi:M not be erar.ted j for the Fale of the interest of said minor heirs I in said lot. JOHN I THOMPSON Guardian. Ty I. If. Whekler, Lis Arty, noulodiw. Real Estate. havi: mam; areaxgemexts h Ihoiiiiii Pollock and J. Wesley -, - - - -.- ; - i i;rnes to take char of our Aostruct xJ..oki una carr- on our 1: 1 r.-ooe Lu-mes. ii.tv will srive thtr r.tirittttitin t.i the hi:inf ! I'm.vimt taxep tor non-residsnt.a. buyine n Pellin? ii.-al Estuie on eon-.i.U-sion. exam-ni and ! !' tiriM:ir.Bh-tra--t..f tite.ani u l rei-oot. exaiii.ninc 1 ansaut- ' tate. an 1 in every I j.ne ui..-'iif wi;i oe csmoa on in utir name ' o n.l in .111. . C,. . . . J t . : I 1 . ar . . ' anTi in 0,;r ,,fuc' Abstract will b fuuu4 "''fbi?. FeDtTdl-wtf . 1 .. .- -., , n u . ... v.i, iriuic .('IJ-llIllJIK Ujr J IW O.IHM5. ll T . potted up datiy and wiil be Mash-klx. A Chapmajc. I . ; " uSl'ling f.!arri2U Vhi.i. I'a. ian ilwly. . HOWARD A-ivOCIATIOX. Ik. i' Ihit.r.. ! S'AOMT INSTITUTE, Eock Bluffs, ITcb W inter Tenn Tor 1870. i TUESDAY. DEC. 1:5 fP I'upiN ef ri'LiTHet rpet ive thorniirh I'nJ Ftn't'imilii' instruction here, l'attiiular :;t(eti fuiit to i'riiuary scholar. Soli. eil looks f'c. rni.-hi .i free of cost to till .oi i.i'.uu'iNo: can r.K or.TA :ni:d AT REASONABLE RATES- HiifCton.iiii J. l. l'A l ri'.lISON. l'ntirij.nl. ' CUB FATHER'S HOUSE ; ,: on. I lie i iswrilicn Wor:l lo Daniel Mii""li. 1. I.. mull ir of tin- tfml ir : "Xiiiht Scene.'.'' This nia.-o r in tU iul-.i aiet laiisniiRO fchown us untohi rielies aii.i I ;i u ; Les in the Great House, with in lilnomin fi.i-.vji.-. ! yiiiiriiitt t i i-1 s . -i vim; iulnis. Holliu -!iu.ls. : j lie;:ntiiul bo'.v. -aend nioiintiiiii.s lelij;lituil t rivers, inislity oei'aiis. tiinielerinif voices. I.luz- j in.ir heavi-iis a:el v:i-t univ erse with eounties j I I. ( !);.' in miiiions of werlils. and roads tn in in i j oa-'h t!ie I nwritteu W ord. Kose-t inteil fi:in-r. ; orn ite eii.'i'avii;i;s aiel superli I'in iintr. ' liii ti j nt .1 varieil in lli iulil." "('liasiu." "I'.ii yaii'l : ' (iraifir 1 in style." "I 'ornvf. pure and clevntina ' in its ten leney." "Pe.'iiililul niel ironfl." '".A ; t h'Misi-iinl.l trt-ii.-ure." ';n!ii:iien.i:ui"n-i !ik tin 1 I I'l'ove 1Viim Coiteae Ivie i !n:t - nii'l l'ri'l.'.-.-o'-, j I iiiini-tersol' nil ,i".ioii'i::.:ti.i!i. ioi'l ! iu- religion'' ami secular pre.- nil over lie: country, it j j h e.-hue-?, purity ot l.mi.-:ia.i;e. u ith eli-iw, op -11 I typo, tine sleel diL-ravim.'.-!, slid, t an! ial I i i : i 1 1 1 mid !'i priee. !ll:lkl it Ihr t.-,l; l'fr lh,' , Apei.ts are scliiux IVom .'41 to I n) pi-r week. I We jv::rt Clergy me:!. S" !i.in! Tr.'.'-ie r-. nntot , I yoimc luni inel ladies to introd'iee the 01 k' ' ; for u- i:i ever;, t'cvu.-hip, 11 t ivt- will p.;y lil.fr- ! I ally. No iiCirlii.-nt nun or wniiitn uevi io . i without payi'iT In: ii-.e.-'s. Send torcireuh-.r. lull description and I't:h-. lbi.i.".". x M rritDV. ; I lo. Sixrl, Street. Ih In.. IN. ! j l;;; liaee . Street, Ciiicinnali. Ohio, i f'l .Menroi-Sir. t. t'iiieai;o. 111. ! :Vi:i N. SiMh Street. M. l.nui-. Mo.. or. lirj Main Street, Spi ingfield. Mass. j Ooil2d4iu. I - i A CI Ti1. 1ST T1 R W A TvT'lT ! I n -.-I! oar .Vi a ISook, i Cuba Yiih Pen & Pencil T:V SAM I II. HAZAK. A v..rk diseriptiw of the lieauiilul Island of Ouii.i. witii i t s" many natural wonders nd cnrio-iitie-. the rostmni. nud customs ol the people, their places of nnuisi nient ;ind recreation, the ii i.-uus and places ot execut ion . the pi inincts iiiannfactiiries nni in dustries el' the Island, in fact, oveiythiiijr which is vulualile, interesting, exciting mid aiNiisinir The work is written in t !ia t ivaciou-. utlract ive style jc.'-uliar to the iiiit'ior. and hound in the late Liikdish style, 'in red. Idack and itoM.i s) riipidly Icciiiniiii; p.ipular. 'i'lic prcrnvinss in mini'. rr. lire l.e:iui il'ul resuli. of nrtistiee skill never before enm!ed in :t tuh- .svriptie-.i Ijool, A-'cnts i;iiv :it wnrk pr inniiiice i the licst li.iyunr Oi.K t hey n:i ve ever s. : 1. nr.il cimviis m i.s uliii lieretelVre tune been unincfts-lul are JK.vr reaping ri.-U hai vc-i. Wo jtive exclusive terri'iii-y. ; v Scicl f .r ill .istratcil !e-crir.tive iiv.iliir wi;h term- un.l testimonials.' u Aii'lrcss PIT I Si 13 & 3'.&S:iitlI2, Publishers, 92 Dearborn Sis., ii.jvl')-..-.. rnir.t;o, u.L. Will op en in a few days, Yl L'N' iZ ineti ainl ln,ys ef ' Plvlt.-iinnnli nml !ciiitv. now liiive an opportunity ol receiving tlioruush instructions in IJook-keciiii:, ,.'.iu inercial Arilhtnat ie. iJusiness It n ton ;i n s d i . '.usinc-s rorrc.-con li nee, Coinmerci.il Law, 8tid in verythii:jf peitainin to a liist cl:;.- busi-nc-a c lnenti iri-8t less- cost tLiin can '' obtaini j at any other inniimioij. t i: It M s For Full Course '.n. AVrit in j alone .".mi. t'ommerc-ial Aritlniitlio 1 ;). h i. Wruing anl Arithinttie I'.ot. Tin: coi.i.;:i;e v. ii.l hi; opkxed an i. ::vj;nin;. IiAi Evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock-; Stuilent-can enter at nny tinie ; eaeli one recti ves se;.a-ate instruct ivn. For lu'hcr in tor mation ail or adircss at Wilittl PoIlcngcrsofTice. Min Streol. Cjfjii wtt.. Cisterns BulttandH-ckWlrk , Done. I 'l-ffE iiri lor-icroil i.- prcjunelio takecon'raels : lor buillirer Cisterns and furni.-hii1 all t:c ecs.aary material, also to do any an l all kinds of Rock work by c uitrac:, and luri-Uii nil mater- : in l for "time. I have a few nresof choice land f rresi 'ences an'l several li.ie lou fori.i'.e on r.-nsonab!e term ! alD'itf .iusEl'ii LKALLV. I Estray Sale. I Noti-e U hereby given thnt I wiil sill to the highest bidder, nt the farm of Lawaon Sheldon, in Avoca precinct. Cuf cuiintv, Nebraska, on 1 Saturday. November l'Jth. lsTil, one red onl ; white two year old cow and ealf : eroj. on riht ' earand hole iu lett ear: apr-rnised at J(i in. j ocliiwOi- KiiJJ. J KN'N"IN'i.s. J. P. ! SHEW TO 3 33 Weeping VVaisr, Meb. DEALERS IX rrri in hi oiii 1 ! o 000 r aawx w .x v. uu seen as DRY GOOD.?. Gr.O'.'EIE?. I'AK mVAUE. WCELN.-iWAHE. HAT.-. CAI'.S LOOT.- ClI.-il'J VflTIOVJ fcLOLc. NC1I0N.-3. Ac, j riXE AXD COTTONWOOD LUMCLK, sllivcl KS .lIi T AT1I We ire Agent for W'illcox &. Gibhs Sewing Machine, hich '.a unJoabUdly the best Machine now in ire. WiirliJ't'.'tf. 5r J. 1a. .HcCREA, Dentist, riattsmouth, Xcbrafka Dr. G. II. Black. fitilcewilh in'x-Tn-tf ' ju..wti ; I I gliltt.ulUOUlll -JsrA) Sf J ' j S, ( A . 3. AY ANTKD - 1" on l.i!v t r" their P.i:i-! Muitliin .l.-ic' u: PKICi: A Mild Sll.'l". 'H Si.vlh -lie. '. sei'l'i T M.cii. n ' iUU lit I" n given t" SI ! 'i. I N srr l.'iiA If ruin: Mills. air. .-ALi:.-Te ! .!. i ilen 00 I. t'!.-1". S. J'l iv 1' IOlt S'U.I'.-S1; a.Tfi ef h.'ml H.lj-.iiihiR I'laUiaioUlli. i'.n iu:rc of i i.!H S. Dl'ICK. OK SA1.K Tli-Fiil. lil'. r i. tiers fur mir . i.!iiii! lc WiOi-r i iov r. n o inilrs li.-l.nc riiito-Mioiitli. tie: r tl; .Vi-.-ouii rir. itl -I. fin. 'i t aOTini'l lnH Willi -roii.)iine:il lilal; iiK'ilO'IlI I" l-ro'ltc-r jH'il el' i ijllill lo a .'.II l.oie i r i-iiiii eivne. 1 lie 'H n ut utinrr is en -i-'iri'liii oliiei- l.i;i. an I e: in; t ili vet'- lit" iiiifiitieii In tie !ni - ir: s of iiitllinr. and Mill sell Miiil wilier Ik v.i r for a ivitoiinli!p t riee. nil UAKIi VIVIAN. Al'I'ly lo Mav.vi.: .V Cn en s. .l.-i"! U 11; K SAI.lv A i-tory mil a haif IriiL h-ii -e i u illi mil h.ni .'s. on an to il l t liiiir'iiin lr with fliiu'l'i'ty and sliiile tree.-, a! -o nml.iii.li; L I . .i r.; I rn it I rri ur.i e i ne-i, i I mniirn ill i ..lli. e, or of .l.-e; li Si lii;iti r. .Ie eler. Main Str eet, l'latt.-iumali- iai-I.-JA oiii lots yon sali; LOTS FOK SAL?: LOTS FOfJ SAL!; iN'.;r-n:i: op L. i(!LLIi(S- $roffsicnaI (Tarts. ATTollN KY AT LAW and So'.ii itor in ("hai. very, l'latt.-niouili. Ni hr;eka. s. m .t xw km.. ( siv. u.nurm; A TTOltN KVS AT LAW mil S' ilieio-rt: if.' han -i ry, I'lat'-iiioiilh. .M-.ir.f I.a. tniiee i.ve hile V 15 C Lu. y '.- l.i; I r 1 . 5. iff. vsii:f.i. Al iollNKV AT I.AWar. I Mi, e:v. niliee in Masanio J;lnck Nel.rai-ka. iter in fha ir ri.itt.-liioinh. may.Mill i I, II. K'nKitLKK. I.. D. UtOlUT, i. ii. VEBi:r!.f:u u o , Real I.-tnte and 'Y ix Piiyiirr AcntK. Xotaiien' I'lil lie, ire an 1 I.iie Iu.-uriinvc .'.Kent.", rntts- Q'oulh. .Nchrask... je:4tr CARI'tXTKRS .t .IOM-:it-s. Are prepe. to do work in pooil Myle. on i-iiort imtie . in ' nseheaiias tin- eheape-t. H shop, eomer o; Main in.. I to uitt Mrei ts. j atij.'-;M 1 1. ti. S. .TJITJ2; Attorney at I.:ov. n:i ami Nn'ary J'nhi; -. d t!ener:d l.'oili .Inii; A:i All U'Siil ir.i inc-i- mt i n-ieil to to care will r ceive (irontt't uinl caretul aMi nf ieil- Oflieo the Tieufui r'a Oaicu in the ennrl lioiine. inarU'l.tw ti. It. It. ivi.;m I ., 51. I., TIIVSICIAX AND SI lie. I.o, tetnleri' In professional service to lite eil.i.cns of I asiniii: ty. J le-ill ci.ee roll t li;n.-t corner of On U anil Si :. 1 1. streets: offiee nn M:i'n Mn-ct, o'ii i.-itc IVnr" Jlou.-e. I'latt.-liHiutii, NeLinu-kii. lir. .1. U". TISO.Tl.th, Hiving T" ri'iancn'ly locateil lit Vonjiinif AV i Irr l-'alls. teii'lers liis Liofes.-ieniil .-crvi-'es O. OV cilieiip ol Cass ooitnty, Nelir.i--kr. I j.i i.7' ef ' .?. TV. U HVJ.lAs, Jl SJ., PiiYsifiAN and si:i;(;::ox,-t;,te a - ii r pon-iii-L.ii!t ol tli"! Army i t tlio roloinac. riiOOmoutti. Xclir i-ka. (if!:ei-at '. .lolm foii V lru Store 1 iii'i 'rret. opi.oyito Clnrk S, I'liiiiiiners. I't ivate re.-i Icncc coi ncrol It k im- 11th street.-", two door-s. ml ii el' 1. P. 'i:i5s'. t in !iTi;r. .1. K. llollanil, Proirii tor. comer of M iin ami 'I liini street.". lTiitti-?i:oi!tli. Nclnai.kii. Having l.ctn rcl.lteil an 1 nenlv tin ni.-i:cl nl'.crs lit -( ei.isi. a;-coiiT,.io.!.iti.iii.-. liarl l.y tlio iviclc iii.v. - iuilK.Uii 1. v . .. Tin rn:ie, t-'AUl'KNTKK AND .' IV ;!!. niU .),; :., k in lit - 1 1 ne on short not ice aii'l :n ilie t-c-t ('viilr.iciH for Iniii'llni; inadc rcnc na o nr. tl:oij one block Koutli of I'lntte V.i! Iloiise. julyJJl" Esiray Notice. vki: t i i:v '.".ii st: t'.st i' it:i i: ii-s I I ii...ii,.i.i..i-i.rw.i I... .v-o -i.i.: '.. enclosure, two in 1 1 i-i" south of I'lnon I'o.-t inlicc. i Liberty 1'ieciiict, C.iss eoimty: One I.ony Imi -i ; -iiptioscl to be six or e iulil car-i oi. of -, fllow isli tTiiy coll .r. tivo lei: lect wliitotu Ih ti in.i 'int. nootlier marks vi-ible. Jia" I nov'iOw.jt". II. TAVI.'ll Sala. i - j ii kjik wii.i. a .sui.i at rm; il' ticc of )i -ii in (iapeit. on tiie Z .iliU.iv of I November l".(i. in liock liluil u m-t, Cn--1 : e' uiity. N eln a.-ka. one lit-lit roan lleili r, cro j otl the li-fr e nr. no ot Sot ma; ',.- or ir'inl-i u r I ceptibl";, tw. yc ii - oil a.-t. 'Jaken opai'iiii j "! ray nml al vt rt i-c: accor linif to l.nv, anil mvl rpl.iai-c.l at iiJ by C. J'. .Martin an l II -nrv Sl.aiiKler. .MjJiN II. Al.I.I.-ON". oel-Twot. ,f r..-tie of the IViie ilotvarcS S:uBitary Aid A the Keli f aid ure of the. Krrinjf anil f, n fortunate, on l'mo ii'lcs ,.f Chriitiati l'hilaiil htopi-. I'.-.-ay-'on th" Jror- of Youth, ami the Folli- of Arc. in relation t) .".1 ,irri :,ic a ml s-ocia I F.viN. it'll sniiitiiry ni.i (or 'h.. i:j.'-ti::J. .sent iree. in i-l o-iVei'ipi-.. Ainu.--.. iioVAI'.I A-.sO 'J IijN. 1;.jx l'. l-iiila.lclpliia. I'a. n.aylwjy i.i. im-:k.s'j.-; havina; fiulnus fit A. relation-" lurii-1 in I he obi buryinjf rfun'l in Yoiins k 1 1 .i r inblition.i the city, are hereby reiu.-r.-il f. h ive thci.i icioovt-'l on or belor'x Nov. l'.tii. H,"i. I;- oni..r of the fTT C COFNCIL. Attcsl: F. (i.opKK, Ci'j- Jteeor-l.-r. Ju!Jl-.i7iv PB5reSS0B LLEBAND, A -Ij.'t 1 Ly ot'i.-r Teaclicr;, ha open. ; N'J'. LUIuVs IvcIIsiaio Sc2ioq2 in which ' JViil be tiiimht all l!i-braii..he,i prcfainiut: to w Liberal or Lu.'ine-s Kdu'atoii, viz; Spellini. Uondiriff. (iri'tnmar. b-oirrnf liv. Ili-tory.U'rilinj,-. Arithmetic. Ilii;i. r M.itheniati-. Lo ,k Keeping, N'aOiritl Phllo-ordiy. C.'ienie-try, ' - . j The above will l e .aaslit fhioe L a:i-.iiij;'S. I English, German & French. j liesi.Lv tricifay pehoo! he will instruct Private j Classes every day from 4 to 7 o'eloek fi. in., and and an Lvt-mnir S :ho;.l from 7 to N oVIoek for 1 thoe cuir.ised -n lniine.- durir.athe day. I A Class in Iirawinr every S.mtrd.iy, from i to j N. U. Lvenina next. school r, i;i open on M' nday norlo lif. j ii EKICAN Z L'XDAY SC1I0 rL UNION. j TV F. WHEELER. ; Sunday School Missionary. i fir VVirn-Lrn nml C... , V T ..... T . " " .."iU"C-i.ni iovj. AUCII'L' to estal.hstiinfr aid fiiri-lyini; Sundav Schools. I'arties or lermif ufrilic-' can send u'ouey inf "" ur 1 u.-v uua- firaers. A'l lrc- T. F. WHEELER, City. Nebrnskn Sr. l.uZte's ( litiEcii, Divine service and fermnn every f.rdV I'.iy, Moniinc and ercninp. at the u.-u.d hour.-i. Sunday .School at a I'. M. tents free. All ore inv ite-1. H 11 is ronteiupiatcl lining a ferrice S""Jay tue l.ennan ansu.i?.- for oenetit ofour l.ernian fellow chucbi. 1 rolv i,-.i:cuun.d ofiic Lai 11. p. tbo 4 I ' i fr. I. 1 ; 1 1 V '1 .1 ' A i; t i i- I r 'i 1 1 hi if ! i i 1 ir