in
C7
c'LaT1 smooth ne&raksa..
THURSDAY, DEO. 8, 170.
There wore thirteen car loads of tea
passed over the B. & M. Inst Tuesday,
lirccf from China.
Wc noticed a large amount of lead
j)I jh; going west yesterday, to be used in
the round house of the li. Si, M. li. 11.
ut Lincoln.
Tire committee of arrangement for the
opening of the Fitzgerald Hall are re
quested to meet at the residence of
Father J lays on Sunday evening at 7
o'clock.
Farmer?, bring your grain to head
quarters if you want the highest price.
Kixhty-one cents for wheat to-day on
'Change ! Job wort neatly executed at
the Herald office.
l'lattsmouth if mrrr the best market
for farm produce, lumber, coal, etc., in
the State.
Work on the great Central It. R.
Bridge over the Missouri river at this
I .lace will go slow during the winter.
The company will content itself with
making its banks secure against the
.-tiring rise.
The Headquarters offices of the B. Si
M. in Nebraska were removed to the
new depot building, north of the Hich
am) office, this morning. The ticke
and freight offices will be transferred in
2. few days.
I). II. Wheeler Si Co., Ileal Estate
Agents of this city, have perfected ar
rangements for issuing a monthly paper
to be called ths Nebraska Laid Agent,
devoted to the Real Estate business,
and to advertising our State, county and
city. The first number will appear
about tlte 15th inst.
The Y. M. C. A. Reading ltoomi
free to everybody is becoming the most
popular evening resort in the city. The
room is now supplied with about onehiui
deed newspapers and magazines many of
them daily, embracing many of the lead
ing papers of the day. Call and speud
in hour at the Hall and you will net fai
to continue your visits.
We are authorized to btate that the
itizensof Avoea precinct will hold a meet
ing at Factoryvillc at 1 o'clock Friday
December, I'th for the purpose cf ascer
taining what they are willing to do in
the way of aid to the O. & S. W. 11. R.
The clerk of the Farmers House in St.
Joseph, was robbed last Monday morn
of some $70 by three men who entered
his sleeping apartment and threw a
" coat over his head and held him down
till they " went through" his pockets.
Wc learn from the Union.
Another new business house is going
up ouo door west of Oldham Si, Sons
(irocory Store. We understand that it
is being erected by the Messrs Oldham,
to be occupied by them as a store.
A cave of unknown capacity, but evi
dently very large, has been discovered
jiear Georgetown, Missouri, which has
indications of having at some time been
used as a haunt for either robbers or ref
fugees. A company of explorers are
about to endeavor a solution of the mys
tery. Mr. John B. Furay, V. S. Mail Agent
whs in the city this morning. We learn
from him that changes in our mails have
been recommended which, if canicd out
will greatly faciliate the people of Cass
in obtaining their eastern mails- Furay
is a wide awake man, and is constantly
-n the watch to serve the interests of
the Department.
Hereafter passengers on the evening
train from the cast will be crossed from
the lower depot on the Iowa sids.
We noticed, last evening, a huge quan
tity of beef and pork, dressed, en the
platform of the B. Si M. in Nebraska,
for shipment west, l'lattsmouth is fast
becoming the great stock market of the
west, as well as the grain and lumber
market. With the completion of the
O. & S. W. It. 11. through our city and
county, we will take rank as the best
market west of the Mississippi river.
Wc learn from the Nebraska city pa
pers that butter in that city is only
worth 30 cents. egs 20 ccats, chickens
I- cents per pound, potatoes 20 and
turnips 15 cents per bushel; while in
Plattsciouth butter is selling 40 cents,
eggs at 35 cents, chickens at 15 cents a
pound, potatoes 35 cents and turnips 25
cents per bushel. These and other
things arc what bring farmers to Platta
mouth from within a few miles of Ne
braska City. Time was when things
were not thus, but the "wheel of for
tune" has brought l'lattsmouth on the
up grade.
The
Chronicle
Ncbrs
City,
bcaits ot a turnip that measures 31
inches and weighs 7 pounds. We can
discount that, Waters. Wc saw one in
this city, which measured three feet in
circumference and weighed seventeen and
a half pounds.
Messrs. John Tescliner, Henry Van
Armand and Alvin made the rounds
last night in the capacity of screuaders.
Mr. Alviu's viclin and Teschner and
Van Armand with the guitar, together
with Tesehncrs voice is equal to a whole
band of ordinary musicians. They ren
der " Sherman's March to the Sea'.' with
sufficient power to make one fuel as
though he " would like to be a .soldier."
Come again, boys.
Mr. C. Edmunds is in ear cify for a
day or two, gathering statistical infor
mation relative to our city and county
upon which to base an article for the
Omaha Tribune. Mr. Edmunds makes
this business a speciality, and knows
just how to go at it. Wc would suggest
that copies of his letter sent east would
do doubt do much towards advertising
our city and county.
Carter's Theatrical Troupe were per-
forming at Nebraska City a few days I
iiucc. We invits them to l'lattsmouth j
us soon, as "Our FitzV Hall is coin pie- !
ted- fay hi two or three weeks.
II.-. A.-. M. T.IKK "SOI ll'K.
A regular meeting of Nebraska Chap
ter, No. 3, will be held at the Masonic
Hall, ou Tuesday evening, December
13th, at 0 o'clock, p. in. A full at
tendance is desired. The annual elec
tion takes place on that evening. Tran
sient companions are invited to be pres
ent. D. II. WlIKELKR, II. 1.
dec-Td&wlw
Hon. A. B. F.ller, of Ashland arrived
in the city by the 4 o'clock train.
Mnj. D. II. Wheeler and J. C Fox,
Esq., left for Omaha this evening.
Anson C. Tichenor he of oil, coal,
and Tichenor House Lottery fame
came in on the 4 o'clock train from Lin
coln and left immediately for the east.
FIRi: AT JfEIIIlASKA CITY.
Another fire at occurred at Nebraska
City last Sunday morning, which de
stroyed three buildings on Main street,
between 'Jth and 10th streets. One
building was empty, the others were
used as grain warehouses by Mulholiand
J: Thatcher and Thos. McLoughry.
Loss of buildings 52 0(H) ; loss of grain
about $.,)MJ no insurance on building,
grain fully injured. The fire originated
in the vacant building, which is consid
ered conclusive evidence that it was the
work of an incendiary. This is the
third fire in Nebraska City within a
short time. A much greater conflagra
tion was only prevented by the prompt
action of the fire company. We learn
the above from the Chronicle.
JOAN OF A?1C,"
Is the title of the Lecture to be deliv
ered by Gen. Geo. II. Itobcrts next
Saturday evening, at the Hall of the Y.
M. C. A. This is probably one of the
finest lectures we will have during the
course, and we would advise those who
expect scats to go early. The number
of seats will be doubled for this occasion,
in order to accommodate as many a?
possible.
THE 1 3 NAM'.
Dr. Larsh, Marshall Hastings and
Hon. Geo. P. Tucker, came through
from Mt. Pleasant this morning with a
special car containing the Insane of this
State who have been under treatment at
that place. There were eighteen pa
tients in all, five females and thirteeu
males. The car was transferred at this
place and its occupants were not requir
ed to have the car from ' the time they
cntescd it at Mt. Pleasant ue.ti! they
arrived at Lincoln. The Dr. informed
.us that they had no difficulty with any
of the patients, although one or two
were inclined to be troublesom when they
first started. Among them we noticed
the familiar faca of Godfrey Fickler, who
looked quite well. He was net talkative
but looked and spoke cheerfully.
Cm WHOLESALE TilADKi,
As an item of interest to those who
sneer at the statement that l'latts
mouth is the great commercial center
of the west the point from, which
the vast region of country lying between
?he Missouri river and the ltocky Moun
tains and between the Platte and the
Republican rivers draws its supplies,
and through which its products are
shipped eastward, would notice the fact
that eleven car loads of merchandise
were shipped west by the 5 o'clock train
this evening. How will that do to wind
up the week's work ?
THE UK A IX .MARKET.
There was a little flurry in the wheat
market this forenoon, and the bidding
climbed up to eighty-one cents a bushel.
This works to the advantage of the far
mers, and they are not slow to take ad
vantage of it. Wc venture the asscr
tionthat this is ten cents per bushel more
than was paid to-day in any other mar
ket west of the Missouri river. The
fame of our city as a grain market is
having a good effect on the general busi
ness of the city. It brings farmers here
with their grain from neighborhoods
heretofore unknown to l'lattsmouth mer
chants, and the money received for their
produce is left in the various stores, lum
ber yards and manufactories or at least
a fair proportion of it is so distribute!.
As the markets now stands it will pa- the
farmers liviug in the vicinity of Nebras
ka City to haul their grain to l'latts
mouth as many of them arc doing.
THE HAWK-EYE ABROAD
The above is the title of the very ex
cellent lecture delivered by Prof. Ma
goon last evening, in the Hall of the Y.
M. C. A. cf this city. It consisted prin
cipally in a report cf what the Professor
saw and thought during a year's eojourn
in Europe, and was replete with con
trasts between American and foreign
institutions, manners and customs.
Some of his comparisons in manners
made the American custom look exceed
ingly boorish, while the comparisons of
the political institutions of the different
countries made America stand out in
grand proportions, a..d caused the list
ener to feci a just pride in being called
an American. The Prof, is one of the
finest speakers wc have heard for many
days, lii articulation is of the very
best, and his sentences comiosed and de
livered in a style rarely met with in the
west, Ihe hall was well filled, and the
lecture committee of the Y. M. C. A
may justly feel proud of the success of
tins, the fcrsc lecture of the season. -
PROl'. MAVOON'N LECTl'RE.
Tickets for this Lecture can be ob
taiucd at the Bank the Post Office
the Drug Stores, and from F. P. Todd.
The price is so low wc hope our citizens
will take ht.ldof this matter in a friendly
j tipirit, and give the Professor a full house,
j The Lecture Ccmmittee has taken a
great deal of pains to secure good Lec
turers they have a line Hall, well
lighted and comfortably arranged. Turn
out, everybody, and hear the Lectures.
Ladies press your husbands and sweet"
hearts to take you to the Lecture.
Dr. Blue and J. Sterling Morton, of
V,.M i-.. re,, i. ...... v., i
lecture at Brownviile. We suppose, of
coarse, Sterling will lecture on "brass" I
and the Dr. on "putty." Wc hope to
hear - tieui in Plattjinouth befoTe the
t close oi the season.
o. s. a. w. kail::oad.
The people of Eight Mile Grove held
a meeting last Saturday, at which it was
determined that they would vote $25,
OOO in preciuct bonds, to the above
named railroad company provided the
road should bo run via Eight Mile
Grove and a depot located and built not
more than 1J miles from the church:
and, provided farther, that $25,000 in
stock of railroad bonds should be issued
to theprecinct for the $25,000 in bonds.
XAO.'U INSTITUTE.
We are pleased to learn, as wo do
from Prof Pattesron, that the Naomi
Institute, situated at Rock Bluff, is in a
flourishing condition The Prof, is a
man of indomitable energy, with a de
termination to accomplish lome good in
the world, and such men cannot fail of
success, neither can thoseVho are placed
under his care. The Fall Term of this
favorite school commences on Tuesday
the 13th of December. Sec advetise-nient.
TEMPERANCE.
We are pleased to learn that a large
number of the mechanics in the Rail
road Machine shop, including that thor
ough goiiig man, Michael Eagan, fore
man of the establishment, have joined
the good Templars' Lodge of this city
during the past few weeks. We know
that t his action on the part of these men
will be viewed with much favor by the
managers of th? railroad company, as
well as by every good man and woman
in the country. Especially is it a pleas
ure to us to know that hard working
men, who have families dependent
upon their earnings for support, have
determined that no more of their hard
earned means shall be squandered in
drink. We believe in temperance in all
things and at all times ; but more espe
cially believe in it for a laboring man cr
mechanic, if for no other reason than a
financial one.
TIIj: TKl'NIi RAILROAD.
A Proposition from J. F. Joy.
Wc have authority for saying that J.
F. Joy, the great Railroad King of tho
west, has made a written propositson for
building the Trunk Road through from
the State line to which point he has
already contracted to build to l'latts
mouth, and to have thcc:;rs running into
thi3 city before the first day of January
1872. Mr. Joy wiilavk aid in the differ
ent counties, cither in precinct or eounty
bonds. His proposition in regard to
the aid is that the bonds be voted, issued
and placed in the hands of trustees, to
be delivered to him when the cars run
into PJattsuiouth, the bonds to draw
only eight per tent, interest, and interest
not to commence until the road is com
pleted and tho bonds delivered. We
shall speak further of this matter when
we have more space. In the meantime
it would be well for our people to con
sider this feature of our railroad cuter
prise. We hnd a call this morning from Mr,.
A. L Fox, of the firm of J. M. Wing
& Co., publishers of the Land Owner,
of Chicago. Mr. Fox has made a prop
osition to our business men which should
be accepted at once. It is to the effect
that he will make a cartoon of our city
10x12 inches, publish it through the en
tire edition of the Land Owner, 10,000
copies together with an editorial article
showing the 1 nation of our city, and will
then furnish the stereotype plats for use
here, for the moderate sum of $100.
The editor!:! article rdona is worth the
money, suid we hope the offer of Mr.
Fox will be accepted at once, lie left
for Lincoln this morning, and will be
in our city again in a few days. Louring
his absence Maj. D. II. Wheeler will
canvass the subject of the cartoon.
The first issue of The Cass Democrat
was distributed this morning, dated Fri
day, December 2d. It is an eight column
paper, is got up in fair mechanical style,
devotes a reasonable amount of space to
local matters, ar.d believes that all things
which look bad in the history of the
Democratic party, should be considered
dead. The Democrat i published by
Messrs. Fox & Fullllove the former
from Illinois and the latter from Mis
souri both of whom we welcome to our
city as men who, having charge of a
newspaper, are expected to do much to
ward advancing the interests of our city,
county and State. We hope to labor
amicably with them in the accompli ah
nient of this object, as we believe we
shall. Time will test the power of the
Democratic the accomplishment of good,
as it has done for the Herald. Wade
in, neighbors, and assist us in making
the greatest city in the west, and we
will say "bully boys."
We were shown a book by Major
Wheeler a few days since, the property
of Judge Child, which is something of
a curiosity. It is entitled "The Code of
1050, being a compilation of the earliest
laws and orders of the General Court of
Connecticut," etc., to which is added
sdme extracts from the old "Blue Laws."
The volume is antiquated in appearance
and docs not much resemble a "Code"
of the present day.
We heard some excellent music at the
Sociable at the Y. M. C. A. Hall last
Monday evening. The singing by Prof
D'AHemand's class was particularly fine;
also the instrumental and vocal music
furnished by Mrs. Guard, Miss Meyers,
uud others. These Sociables are a fine
arrangement, and should be encouraged.
The Chronicle says Maj. Pcarman re
ceived an order for one dozen cherry
trees to be sent by mail.
The City Hotel at Hamburg, Iowa,
was destroj ed by fire on the morning of
the 2d.
M. W. Jacobus, D. D., Commentator,
and Professor in Theological Seminary,
Alleghany, Pa., says of Our Father's
House
The topics arc fresh and
suggestive : the style is highly cultivated
and ornate ; the book is 'fascinating in
structive and elevating.
O. i H. XV. RAII.UOAU.
Pi.attsmoutii, Deo. 2d. 1870.
Pursuant to call of the Committee a
large number of the citizens of l'latts
mouth precinct assembled at the Court
House at 2 o'clock p. in.
On motion Jacob Yallery Jr., was
elected Chairman and II. D. Hathaway
chosen Secretary.
Gen. Livingston stated the object of
the meeting to be to ascertain what the
people of l'lattsmouth were willing to do
in the way of aiding in the construction
cftheO. &S. W.R. R. through our
county, also to express their preference
as to the route, as no route had yet been
determined upon.
Col, Van Armand was in favor of
giving precinct bonds in aid of the road.
He was willing to give in proportion to
his means. If we could not get the road
for $50,000 he was in favor of giving
more. lie thought we should have a
larger turnout of the people, and sug
gested an adjournment until evening.
S. Duke Esq., said he thought
the company had set their figures
pretty high, and that he understood
they only asked of Otoe county $100,
000 in bonds. He thought l'lattsmouth
precinct could afford to give $50,000 in
precinct bonds provided the road came
through the corporation. He did not
believe bonds could be carried unless the
road did come through the city, lie
thought the road could be brought
through on the " telegraph line" with
out so high a grade as was talked of.
Mr.Yalery said engineer Wellington
had surveyed the route through with
the " telegraph line" and suid a road
could be built with a grade not more
than 50 feet to the mile.
Dr. G. 11. Block thought there was
no use to hold any further meeting, but
wanted resolutions passed to the effect
that l'lattsmouth precinct would vote
$25,000 and th city of l'lattsmouth
would vote $50,000. Dr. Black moved
that the secretary be authorzed to notify
the company that we would submit a
proposition to give the $75,000 in city
and precinct bonds provided they would
run their road through the city, and
that otherwise we would not give them
a cent. After some discussion t his mo
tion wat laid on the table untill 7 o'clock
this evening.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet again at 7 o'clock this evening.
Meeting convened at 7p. m. pursuant to
adjournment, and was called to order by
the Chairman.
The action taken by the afternoon
meeting was reported. The motion of
Dr. Black was taken up and discussed
by Messrs. Wheeler, Living-ton, Yan
Annan, Dr. G. II. Black, Fitzgerald,
Chapmnn, Smith, Mickelwait, Lyman,
Dr. John Black and others. Several
amendments were offered and suggest
ions made, and it was finally decided to
await a survej- cf the "telegraph line"
route before making any definite propo
rtion to the Company.
On motion, the whole question wis
laid on the table, and the Secretary was
instructed to notify .the Railroad Com
pany of the son?e of the meeting.
On motion, tho meeting adjourned to
meet on a call of the President and Sec
retary. JACOB YALLERY, Ch'n.
II. D. Hathaway, Sec'y.
Wc understand that it is in contem
plation to open the magnificent Hall in
Fitzgerald3 new block for the holidays.
The arrangements, as far as wc are able
to give ihem at present, will consist of a
lecture by some eminent personage, a con
ceit, a Fair kept open d3' and evening,
and a dance to close with. The ladies
of the Catholic church have the man
agement of the allatr, and the proceeds
will go to the church. Full particulars
will be published in the Hr.UALD in due
season.
A .MONSTER 8 A EE.
We noticed, a few days since, the ar
rival of a safe for the County Treasurer's
office. At the time we made the notice
we supposed the safe was one of ordi
nary size atnl build, hence wc only spoke
of it in general terais. Come to see it
in the office and see its pondri us doors
ajar it looks more like a moderate sized
houe than an ordinurv safe. It is of
the celebrated Hall manufacture and is
seven feet high, six feet wide and four
feet deep. It is provided with the usual
large doors, an inside pair of heavy steel
doors, and inside of all is a third door
opening into a burglar proof vault as
large as a common safe. Each door is
provided with a combination lock of the
most approved pattern, each different
from the other," rendering an entrance
by any other person than the one having
the knowledge of the different combina
tions an utter impossibility. The weight
is 10,000 pounds, and the cost, besides
transportation, 1 1,500. Ibis monster
safe is large enough to hold all the mon
cy and valuable books end papers our
count' will ever have, and in case of ne
cessity one corner might be set apart to
coufiuc refractory prisoners in.
The North Platte Advertiser hits the
Omaha 'Tribune in the the following
stylo :
"Why will not the Omaha Trilmne
support an honest man for Senatorial hon
ors? We would thtn respect it.
What makes the Omaka Tribune con
temptible is this: from the first day of
its existence it has assumed to be t he
special mouthpiece and shrieker of ro
litical morality in this State, and yet for
the mie length of time it has sup
ported the Senatorial claims of a man
whom it does not deny to have been as
deep in the Omaha mire as even it ac
cuses any one else of having been.
A OENTl.EM.vx in Maryland serxls for
the Tribune because he 533-3, "I saw
some extracts from your paper in the
l'lattsmouth Hfrald. and I like your
doctrine." Omaha Tiierune.
The Herald is read in all parts of the
world, and the brief notice the Tribune
has received at our hands will no doubt
advertise it more thoroughly than the
editors of the concern could have done
in the next five years. Wc do not won
der that Marytanders "like jour doc
trin'." It will take better in Maryland,
probably, than in l'yi! Nehraska.
recorer c or n r.
Nov. 30. "It never rains but it
pours" was illustrated yesterday in the j
Hoecruer s Lourt. A dearth ot dissipa
tion was followed by a "heap of fines
and drunks," Two, who shall be name
less, wtre found trying their physical
powers in a famous resort for the thirsty,
and both were brought into court and
duly fined. One paid, the other gave
security. Officer Williams, in his pecu
liar "neck or nothing' way, tried to pre
serve order in court, and succeeded-
Two of our colored friends, brothers,
grandmother's aunts and sich, had a
alight unpleasantness in the rear of the
Brooks House First blood for the
dishwasher. The dark (k)night of the
saw and buck was flanked and forced to
beat a hasty retreat, somewhat demor
alized, and a trifle scattered. When we
came from the court the case had not
come up for trial. The items were ch
ained from officer Williams.
Dec. 1. There was "silence deep as
death," and the Recorder held his
breath "for a time," upon the appear
ance of James, alias Candy, alias Pretty
Brady. His stalwart frame had hardly
darkened the threshhold of ihe court
room when expressions were heard, ask
ing "can such things be !" one so young,
co fair famed for his honesty, temper
ance and industry, brought into court
upon the paltry charge of being drunk ?
Most strenuously did lie deny the charge.
The Recorder was referred to Stadelman
Si Co., Marshal Murphy and Mr. Cur
ran, who would give the required testi
monials. Fine and costs, the result,
with the remark from the Recorder tha
he stood in great danger of being "busted
with a board" upon a repetition of the
offense.
One Waif who flew out of the River
House and lit about ten feet from the
door, plead guilty to having undertaken
a feat that required assistance to give
him a start. His"vaulting ambition o'cr
leaped itself,' and whether from the
benzine or lighting too quick was the
cause, we did not learn ; but he is now
boarding with Joe.
Dec. 3. We had the exquisite and
great honor of being made acquainted
with Ilenvy Comb Burns only son of
Robert Burns, old Scotia 3 Bard, as he
(H. C. B ) says, and not content with
being the son of the iuspired poet, he
claims to be an LLD. DLX, a poet by
inspiration, an orator, an MD., and last
but not least of ell, chief detective from
Logan count' 111., and to all of these
he adds that of a comtant practitioner
at (outside cf) the Bar, we believed it
.11. IT 1
?. c. tne last, c pon being armigne
1111.1 ii 1 1 1
ana a-sea nv tne juecorut-r ir no una
been guilty of the slight oS'ence (peculiar
to genius) of getting drunk, he prompt
ly snid "not guilty." The testimony
showed that while standing in the mid
die of the street, he full prnnf and with
out aiiv help, 'How are the ntirhty fall
en Sedy as to habiliments, dilapidated
and dir'y, he was (an! not the fiit great
man either) sent to Joe, and now to hi.-
othei acquirements he is add:nr that of
Geologv, and when we saw him l ist he
seemed to be seeking coal formation in
the cut on 3d street.
Dec. f. iliere were three cases be
lore iT; Honor tins mo: tunic, lwo were
old offenders, and (me a new comer.-
Ihe charge was the familiar one being
drunk. I he plea of truily was entered,
and the usual fine and costs imposed.
One paid, and the others failed. Some
excavations are expected.
RAILIOA MEiniXfJ AT WEEI'IXti
M A T t il.
Wekpino Water, Dec. 2, 1S70.
Pursuant to a call th citizens of
Weeping Water met at the School house
to take action in reference to trivii: ai i
to the O. & S. W. R. U.
U.-gamzed w:tn m. t;. Jenks as
Chairman, and P. E. Beardsley as Sec'y.
At the request of the Chairmrn, E.
L. Reed stated the object of the meet
ing and ofTerel the following resolution :
Resolved, That our committee be in
structed to offer to the Omaha Si South
western Railroad a donation of S25.000,
and finite a subscription to the stock of
said road of $25, 000 more in addition to
thg amount of precinct bonds to the
amount of 10 per cent, of assessed valu
ation already voted to the first road run
tiing through the corporate limits of
Weeping Water ;
Provji!.;, That said Omaha &
Southwe-tern Railroad place their Ma
chine Shops, Round House and Depot,
within the corporato limits of the town
of Weeping Water.
After several enthusiastic speeches
from lhoe wishing to reap the benefits
of a road, the motion wa unanimously
carried.
On motion, the Secretary" was ordered
to send a eop3' of the proceedings to the
Nebraska Herald for publication.
On motion, adjourned until called to
have report of committee.
P. E. Bf.ardsi.ey, Sec'y.
LETTER LIST.
List of Letters remaining in the l'latts
mouth Post Office on the 1st day of
December 1370.
ladies' list.
Buyrowfl Miss L
Bruise Mis J
Lewis Mrs. L A
:Lnii(iT Mi.-s M
liciiKUn Jlr. M
Coun MLsi Sena
l'eurt'te -Mrs S
Ellis Mr.' H
Finney Miss L A
I rank Mrs M
Snidy Miss lvut
lf-i)v r M:s
il i L.i nm Mis Eva
Iiom Xli-i I
LbwU Mrs i. 2
I ar-.el Mif L
(Montlcv Airs Lib
:.Ia-tay MraC 2
.'McKay Mis S J
iMerri;l Mrs N J
'l'almer Miss A'iu
IKickiirdson Mrs J D
'Snyder Miss E
lTn.urni.iD Miss Emma
; Warner Mrs C
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
Albright M 2 Kamp I'ri
Ausrin W K'.hrcl 1 John
A jslin V C Kcilv E J
Iiuniflt J 2 Kee-Iy J K
Barton K J Kcne ly Patrick
Bnker J.-m E:nt-k 1'
Beverage ! W Laruson W
BricBS S H Luhrjohn
Beach W C Ecuwr Geo
Beaup rt E 'Mullien s G U
Barker W MimrcG
Brown L M McKeough E
Burrow Z .Mctlehcr Chaa
Chapman S ''Meyer H
Clark Jus IMawvell O
Coloraan XV McLauer F
C.irkoranJ IMchrmg Kasper
Corkuran M XesbitlJ B
l:ikoG T OorienJas
hausherty VT K :l'fry LouU
Ilaniels Hubert : Pratt JS
I)(.ty J :Pa!nnr T
lu'nbrr V II j R iser Frank
Daub Fre.1. :Kile H
Ervin W J ;R.-eJohn
Eagle Wm jSulIivan J
Etr.-m A IStephfcs J D
FarrJolia jSutnerlautl G
Frost E K Shirly
Ford J XV Smith O XV
Funkbouser G P Stanton G A
FakeJK SnarksCC
rinGeld It iThayer I'aatk
Gains G J T.erhoucG
Harr.on. F S Y i Varr.er U
llcnm V T jWilisonSV
Herrman X P , WnoHredire B
Jordaa Son XV C ; Wiseman S V
Kanada Charles -AVilgus O M .
Persons calling for any oT the above
letter will please say advertised.
J. W. MARSHALL. V. 31.
noi!ii!i:i.i: a c i!::.vr.
A' Ioy Run
(Her nml
We learn from officer Williams of a
horrible accident which happened on the
oiposite bank of the river this afternoon,
as follow : A little son of Mr. Cooley.
who lives near the railroad freight house
on the Iowa side, pot on a loaded wagon
belonging to our tovrisuian, alter J
White, to ride over to Pl.ittsmouth.
Coming through the village of Bethle
hem the little fellow (v. ho was only 12
years eld) was jostled from his seat and
fell to the ground immediately in front
of the fore wheel of the wagon, which
passed directly over his head before
the team could be stopped, rushing the
skull as though it were an egg shell.
So sudden and so complete was the
whole thing that the little fellow did not
utter a cry
Gov. Butler publishes the following
can! :
Lditor State Journal . I notiee that
in the advertisement of Tichenor' s Real
Kstato (Jilt Concert, i.iy name is append
ed to a recommendation of tin; enter
lrise to the people of
tiie Mate. 1 nrc-
er signed suii a recohimma iton or au
thorized any one to ti: e my nam.; in the
affair, and it has been douo tvithout my
knowledge, or consent.
David Bi:ti.kr.
great wi:ti;':. telegraph
CO j! PA XT.
As many citizens of this State, and of
this city, have paid mon.y into this
company on shares, we doubt not the
following expose of its mode of doing
business will be of general interest. We
extract from the monetary column of the
Chicago Tribune cf Nov. 20:
Ti ksdav Evr.MNO, Nov. 20.
A reader of the Tribune writes us from
Kansas City, in behalf of himself and
others, ns toilows :
"Can yon give me nny information in
regard to the standing of the (ireat
Western Telegraph Company? Have
they ever paid a dividend, and. if so,
how miuii. and was it legitimate? Many
of the readers of the Tribune litre are
interested in this company, and Wuuld
like to know."
lli.l'I.V. Tho Great Western Tele
graph Company h is never paid a divi
dend, and as to the prospect that it ever
will, and ab-o as to it general characer
and standing as a I u-im enterprise,
we can only state the following facts:
The capital stok of the company is
$3,000,000, in 1 2.1.000 share.? "of J2"
ea.-h. The " company " h;..ve now two
lines in operation--o;:e from this ,-itv to
Milwaukee, an i cne from re to Omaha
and we believe they propose to con
struct other iines todi.'Tcrcnt p:u f.s of the
country as t nov c-.11 .vt the stock taken.
Of the 120,00 shares eon-titnting the
whole of th-.; stoek, l!7.:-','7 shares wc:v
suhm-iibed by on-- Selah Reeve, r.;i 1 t y
him conveyed to Josiah Suo-', in trust
for the '
psv thy
company, to si' iue same-
.1
avails I a .;; to iieeve 1:1
iU!
meiit
of a contract made by the
" com 1 -any,
Vi th uecve, to eon-tutet
2.UK lUl'-'.-i f
t the comp-mv s iine.
in acer.i dance w
th this, the- stock is be
ing f.vd by the "con; pany" throughout
the country. One of the by-laws of t!u-
c;m;:;riv provi.
that i; e.
i in;':; 4 )
;vc been
'rtif!..atjs
per cent
paid in,
of stock shah he's.-!;.'
of the whole fhali i:
and as it is left cntirt-1'
ti.eia! Willi the
1!
company " as to when and bow much
the
a-
se.-smonts. und.T 40 per ccnt-
-01!
th.1 stock it may ft
that those who sis!
these c .ridi'ions ar-j
time b-fere th.v li t
it r t His j rohafie
crii.e 'r stock on
i'kely to wait some
e a:v voice in th ."!
elections of Director-?, or
incut of th; " -jo in pany. "
conditio!! of the stoe1: and
.e manage
This is the
prop :ty of
the " c ;'i ;:unv." it is !'..'. J
th:.t no:;-j
of them have been pi:wihVd as Directors
an J tuat they k;i j.v
i!o;hi:i j;
h 1. u-i-
new ti nr.-ii" ions, r-.ecerit.y, a
been brought by miaj pei-sorn
city who have sub.-cribed l'-?
n'it h:s
in thi.i
They G'e a bill alleging fr iul
tract made by the " c ;jipa
Selah Reeve, in which it is
in
1 CD;J
ny " with
agreed to
pay him at the rat? -i per i.-,;!e tor
a line of p..es furnished with cue wire,
and an additional ifr.'iper mile for each
additional wire, viz: .-'4d 0 per mile when
the poles are furnished wit h two wire',
$."00 per mile, when furnished with
three wire.-, and $oOJ per mile v.h--vi fur
nished with f.i!: wivs. Jt is ;.';!L-
jt is :.;;ege.J
reeled f:r from
that iine of poles can be
$12." to I ') per mi'e.
tion is mi -tained bv the
Thhlast allega
t-v-i imonvu f at
least a half dozen telegraph builders of
experience n 1 established reputation.
If, then, the "company" shouM pay
Reeve at the rate of ;;() ter mile, it
would leave the net proiit of ?4!;.0 M),
and when he had furni-ir. 'l t he i'nd com
plement of four wire, m iking tiie total
cost to the company CO per mil.-, she
net prosit on his contract would be about
i-cven bundled thou.-and d iliats. The
40 per cent of money which the stock
holders are to pay in before any
certiticales of stock are to be is.-ued to
them wjiild amount tj 1.200, 000
Tliiscorrespon Is to the amount of the
construction contract to Reeve at
per mile, which amounts to just 1,2-rt, -
OOO. The consructioii contract and the
payments on the stock arc arranged so
that the money paid i;i shall be pai 1 out
to Reeve before the stockholders have
received any certificates of stock, or
have any voice in the disposal of their
money. As to the prospect ot dividends
after the line is completed, our Kan-as
J - .. . : i v - l H . 1
ity lriena mu.stjudire tor himself; but
...i .i. i.:.. , ... ,i .,..,i ..L. r
the Great Western Tele sr ar-h Company
i ui nit: iui-ftriit nnr i ii" p vii-i ..li- uini ' j a i
seams to be that Selah Kceve hhnuid
make from .seven hundred
to a miili'jn
I its line.
dollars profit for con.stn:eti:i.
Frank Morrison U hrivintr an awning
(or a now shed) erected in front of his
meat market.
a
See law card of Fox Si Wheeler.
Mr. Fox is one of the proprietors of the
Democrat, and is a new man in ihe
community. Mr. W heeler i well known
on" .f the rarlirst fottleriof the city.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE matt r of tho esta f T Janics IV,
Thoin .-on decern-l late o! the Srarc !' Illi
nois, to th next ol'kin Tbeo loic S. i ho;ii 'S n,
Laura E. Thompson and C'hn. I. Tho.'i.pson
minor hoirs oi .-ui.l ct'iti and i!l i (.-.-. ns iiitrr-
stod in the estate oi James V, Tnoinpsoit de-cei-ed.
You are hereby notified tb:.f J"ini F. Tlionrp
son Guardian ol l'h'o lui e S. TKoiuns n. Laura
E. Thompson and Chas. 1. Thompson minor
heirs of fai I estate, on t!.e 14th day of .Vmeii-
l.er A 1. tsTo, tilled his petition in tne Dis r: t
Court L'tid Ju lii-ial IMstriet in and tor Cass
countv Nebraska in opt-n Court prayjni; for an
nnler of said Coart to sell all the ciirht title inl
interest ol'sai I minor heirs in ;:n 1 t" the -North
hull of the north east quarter ol section number
thirty i'.Vi . The south ca-t quarter of section
! No r. i : ; " teen 1:' . all in fwii.-iiit lo n r.h ..f
J ranse U eat. also th" south, wes-t iuart-r of the
north fast quarter and the east hail of the north
I WAt .-r. .-... 1 (V.i. mi.' lin-i.t -. . . T ,1... r...-.. !
west quarter of section no mcW-niue hi town-
' ship No. l'J north of ranee No. thirteen east tit li
i lT-AV-r. 7:.TfVVyV-H';' rlh' 'iTu
ieo, i. Lake. .Jutc ot said Court on the 11.4
day of NoTerr. her 170 'lirff-iit, a heariuir t. be-
I bad upon (ai l petition before thcJudgs of the
I District Court at the Court houre iu Gm.iha
. Uous as eonnty Neb. on the M day of J.eeem-
ber a. I-lTu at b o'clock -.a. m. of Friday i.t
i which time and place you are required to
how cause why a li ease should not be printed V i l",-"'- ' "M'-f-'"'
for the sale of the iutere.-t.f id minor heirs , ficfl in their agricultural and grazing re
in said lot. ..,,....,..., ,. source i and asrrotie beauty, with an al
JoIIN I'. iH'.'MI s'N ti'iardian. i i , , ,.
Bv I. II. W hI i:. i.r. u-rf-At.y. mosj.hcrc as clear and dry and a climate
Idvelw:... , n .f urnaPcoil by that of mnny Italy.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
'JOTTIXCN HYTtlE WAT" TO THE
tiFl'l ni.M AN VAi.I.ET AMD
IA K.
Mr. Editor: Shortly after our last
writing, we started with all our Ihv,
(except the titman), and several of the
youths of the neighborhood, for a visit
to and a hunt 011 the Republican and
tributaries. As our entire party were
boys, we laid aside all reserve, and be
came a boy with the others. And we
must say we never have experienced a
more pleasant, joyous, happy time, since
the days of "long ago."
In order that the readers of the IIkii
ALD mav follow our trail, we will cire
you our "jottings by the way. " We
started from sec. 10, town S of range 3
west, at 10 a. in., Nov. M. At n:ght
we camped en a beautiful interval on
School creek, sec. 3, town 7, range .r
west, beneath the wide-spread branches
of a giant old elm, which has drawn
abundant nourishment from the rich oil,
the clear, pure water of the purling
stream, for ages past. About 0 o'clock
a itrong southwest wind commenced
blowing and driving the smoke and flames
of a prairio lire, which we had seen in
the distance, through the afternoon, into
our cosy little encampment. We called
all hands, and after two hours hot uorh
we succeeded in extinguishing the flames
and saving ourcamp. As we stood upon
an eminence, watching the crackling, de
vouring flames-, a.s they swept over tho
prairies at race-horse speed, we saw
fcvcial deer spring from in front of the
tire. At the same time we heard the
well known crack of our old ritle, and on
turning, saw our "youngster"' spring
through the lire with a tine luck in
hand. As lie drew his knife from it
throat he shouted, "hurrah ! first blood,
my hide, lend a hand boys to bring in
the game." The night was spent in
dressing the deer and watching the fire
as it swept over hill and dale, licking up
every vestige of vegetation. In itscourse
it destroyed the stable and several hay
stacks of Mr. Charles Dtinagan. leaving
him eutirely destitute of feed for his
stock and team.
Nov. 2d We drove through Clay
county, passing railroad stake marked
B. M. 132077.." crossing Big Sandy at
"Lone 'free," camping on Pawnee
creek, on sec. 1, town 5, range 0 west.
Here, again, we had to fight lire for seve
ral hours. (We swore bv the Heathen
Gods to shoot the first villain we caught 1
setting fare to the pi aines. )
Nov. 3d Drove to sec. 9, town 5,
range 0, and camped on the farm be
longing to "Wild Bill," alias "Long
Haired Bill," alias Mr. William Kress,
two uiils above spring Ranch, at the
Gov's Ford. Mr. Kress has seen much
rf ''Western life." He has served a.s
Indian scout, and in the United States
cavalry; he has been an old Mountain
Manger, trapper and freighter. Mr.
Kress related many very interestiurr ac
counts of his nri'iVi escape?, wild ad-
i ventures, and hnai fights with the no-
i red men."
1 oy. 4'h e drove, accompanied ly
''Vvild Bill," through Webster county
and camped on Crooked creek, sec 31,
town 2, range 10 west.
Nov. Oth. Wo drove in a thick fog,
to the stojkade on or near sec. 12, town
I. range 11 west. Here wc spent some
time in very pleasant conversation witli
the "natives" whose neat cabins are to
be seen in every direction all orer this
far joined Republican valley. From
tbi-1 point west, for several miles, much
of the land is taken by settlers. The
rich, alluvial soil of these bottom'', we
relieve well adapted to the profitable
growth of corn and vegetables, and we
IxJieve that the vajt amount of nutri
ment washed from the highlands every
season will make it profitable to grow
wheat. Yet, we prefer the high prairies
ad the timber on the small streams to
the bottoms, and its timber. We did
intend to give iha readers of the Hku
Al.I) a lengthy description of the Re
publiean valley. But, "On the Repub
lican." by W. 11. Ashty, to the Be.it
riee Lrj,ms, and copied bv the ID-RAi n
of Nov. 1, is go trr.t'ifid and perfect in
adits jtarts, that wc forbear
1 lie 7th, Vth and 0th. were spent in
!oa liiiT our teams with buffalo, elk, deer
and turkeys, all v' which we found plen
ty in r.u;.! !C and 17 west.
Nov. l"th Started on our return,
cros.-ing the head waters of the Little
Blue and .',2 mile creek. In town ,
ranere 11 west, we paw one of the most
magnificent niidits wc ever beheld.
When about a mile from the wett town
ship line, a beautiful mirage appeared in
the tli.-.tatic-e We o:.u!.l see the outlines
of a tplen did lake, whose Filvcry waters
glistened and sparkled in the sun-light,
a-; its waters gently undulated .before the
zephyrs. Along the margin of the
lake aproared a wide border of forest
trees, whose fall, symmetrical trunks and
waving foliage was mirrored by the lake
Beyond this border of trees appealed to
r:-e in f-o;euin grandeur, a mountain,
whose snowy peak was just discernible
among the fleecy clouds, as they floated
through the azure vaults of heaven.
We could not refrain from halting awhile
to admire this magnificent vision. Oh 1
how we wished that we were able to
I dace this wonderful picture upon canvass
that others could see and admire. Af
ter gratifying our admiration ef the
beautiful, we moved forward to examine
into the cause as far as possible. As we
advanced, the mountain disappeared
the forest trees sank into a few scrubhy,
ln.siirniucant cottonwoods, and the lake
whose magnificent beauty and loveliness
we had so much admired, soon became
transformed into the vapor arising lrorn
what at first appeared to be theory sandy
bed of a creek. The bluffs on the west
aiue ui mis truck arc iur umt:s imi iicu-
,- , .. . . . !.
dicular, from twenty to eighty leet in
side of tf lis creek are for miles perpen
. . , - ri'i , t i it .i 4
neiiii. Aiiiiiuii iiif.it; uiuu.-j tun naiur
from the table land has worked deep
channels, which, when .seen from the east
shore of the stream, have the appear
ance of streets and allevs. These filuffj
are cut and carved, by the action of
water, into the most perfect gothic and
Ionic Mocks, towers, spires, casements
and colonades, with entablatures of
great architectural beauty. The water
in passing from the table land, to the
stream, having wasfied away the inter
mediate earth, there are left standine,
with the various colored stratas, as thev
were originally placed at the command
of the Great Architect, adding beauty
and sublimity to the whole. e lound
a current of water about ten inches be
low the surface of the sand in the bed of
the .stream, which was some sixty feet
in width at the point where we crossed
it, not including some thirty or forty rods
of sandy bottom which showed evident
signs ot having been frequently over
flowed. Here we spent several hours in
collecting a variety of shells, seeds and
roots of curious plants and shrubs, and
in solemn admiration of the place and
its surrounding. After having dined
upon 'hump," .steak, tongue, venison,
tuikey and "pancakes," washed down
with a noggin f hrt coffee, we rolled
CUt l0r ? U tSt ,;,UC- 1'0r tWO
! We traveled Over the UlOSt attractive
' country wc have recti in the State rich
1 r n i 1 i ,
; "n't roiiKig, Well timbered and Vratcreti,
j when we came upon the rich, grand old
(,, . ,j' . pi . i.n.
IiriCs Of .ViaiUs, tlay and l-llilliore
t countic-5. J oo much can not be saiu in
i .,.,) tr tViaca t:., ,, ; i
The II. & M. R. R. Coiar any ,
YJc-.i an.i ii,UMi to ru ( .
through near the rrntnr ,.r .1 ...
ties. U hen this road is cmplet 1P'
in running order old Fillmore , 1 7
count.es w 11 soon become thcL '
counties of Nebraska. J
R. WAitnr.
OUR PITTSBURGH LEITU, H
"ow nrrsiuiKji, look
XEnilASKlA.
PlTTsnriUlJI, pA
Nov. 21th is,;,,
Editor Hf.rai.d:
. s s j "i your roquet on U
A ffPimnl.lit 1 "L
in the Smoky (.'it v n il 1 7
rocks, of hill., and of high tir T. U '
took the train at l'lattsmouth V M
..1 iM.: .. . - ; " w
;.i.
and thirty minutes; not bad f .r a J ,'
tance of nearly one thousand mile,
1 ittsburg h is a large place !..(
large as l'lattsmouth, and is, wita,.
doubt the dirtiest city on the j.lan :
e could not help commuting its mi plr
ance with that ot the cities of NcU-U
Wherever you go your nasal .rKttn
greeted with coal smoke in unmea-uM
quantities; and should you if mnin a f
hours on the street, without application
of soap anilB.vatcr you would ak
genuine " Fifteenth Amendment," i
fact the denizens of tli burg all ,
fifteenth amendmentisli. have Lei n
over the city a little have taken a 1,.. i
at it curiosities its public building
public works Sic, and wc are wnutd
impressed with the magnitude ami ii.v
portance of iron, gas, brass, Uvg ami
coal. The manufacture of iron una pin. ,
represent a vast amount of wealth ; fes
tered and sustained as the maiiufnoturi'
of these commoditios has been ly tl
I'nitcd States' Congress, it i not straiiv..
that they should have become such im
portant articles of wealth. But littlo 1!..
the people 'o of of othc wo t,
whether democrat or republican, reif
the great injustice which they suffer
by that policy which discriminates in fi
vor the ironmonger and gnint thui;
necessities; but wo shall leave the. in
cuasion of "protection" to the betti
nbiby of Horace Greeley and Mar.t
Marble.
We have taken a jvep at thesrt v. nf r
able institutions ot learning the Irn
City and Duff's Colleges. They are Cr
buildings, but partake of the charaetei
istics of other houses in the city r
blackened by the everlasting coal .tn.-
from the foundries. Just over tti'
leghany river, on a w.ikoi and f. f
bridge, and you are in Alleghar.y City.
ti.:- : ! n, l,.,-l. ......I. t.n 1 ; ,
1 II ir I.-5 Mlljr I ia..uillii .... 1 niv. . . . - . ,
but is much the prettier place. ltd:,
tains some beautiful patta, udiieh a:,
being re-litted and rsenbc!ii'"L -1
his place also contains tthu l'ci:i f ii .r.
Wc took a look at the itiU.tst: i'uJ',
ing, and somewhat noir-t: u 'U'C-a
place general"' rentwxe-difor fl Ligii
moral and religious i Iwuncnt of its it
mates, and w Fct-CA.lyrcj.iecd tht w -v
were not resiling vu'iin its mx-sr.
walls. The hills ifi'lhiffs iiirror.t.f i..
this place p resent a parage centrist .';
the prairier of our owi beautiful
braska.
After aji absence c-f seven ysri
these sames old hills and ;; ?er
strangely romantic ; hen hi
agery w- place leside tLerrn '.h bcutir'.r!
andseapes of Cuts county..' the mind
ptinctively contrasts a n.mritain and v
plain,
fare d
.;ain. yet these old and venerable inrt
Icarer tram their assTatie:' wita
childhood and childhood's dremcs. Te
day is Thanksgiving ; Pittsburgh is at:
bustle. The streets are thrr!:;(d with
men, matrons, maids and child!""!. Tt
"Urecian Bend," jcomenades. Fifth Av
enue, and the "Italian wriHi'' ei;ti
fantastic cycloids in the mud ;n Mifi
Street. Turkeys and ducks are rutuMi
ly piled upon the tables of tbf ahhi. ni.
and the poor "ward of charity" su r- tl
thanks God that to-day is Thank v: viri'
Truly Youth, B. S. K.vxhr.
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
A general order for Soz'm lont. I '
the teeth of all opposition it ha beceriir
the supreme dentrifice of the age. N
impurity can infest the teeth cl. anc :
daily with Sozondot. Qudiay, th bark
of the Cliillian Soap 'ir e, an article
which pts-se.ses demising properties su
perior to those of any other known sub
stance, is one of the ingredients of thu
pecrles compound. Sozoodotis the only
dentrifice in existence in which thiasalu
brous botainica! product is iucorjorato 1
" Spalding's f'lue," handy about t!i
house, mends everything.
A FAMILY TREASURER.
Tho happiest and bent member of
family is usually called tho light of th
household, because, besides beinir Lapf y
ani cheerful himself, or herself, h or
she makes all else happy or chserfu!.
The Charter Oak is such a treasurer.
OREAT BARGAIN'S IN REAL EsTATK.
We have for sale the following list ot-
valuable lands in CassCuiity Nebraska .
Sec.,, Ti
15.
Nw qr
1
12
l.t
II
12
12
13
10
12
10
12
12
II
12
12
12
12
13
13
12
11
II
II
hw qr
Se qr
Sw qr
Se qr
Ne qr
IV e qr
Se qr
Se qr
Nw qr
N w qr
Nw qr
Se qr
14
22
23
15
30
21
22
14
34
27
30
7
23
15
14
4
IS
23
11
11
11
10
11
10
12
12
11
12
12
12
11
10
11
10
11
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
re qr nw qr
s
E hf sw qr
W hf sw qr
E hf so qr
K hf ne qr
Ne of nw qr
W hf ne qr
Se of ne qr
Nw of se qr
From one to four years' time will l-1
given on part the purchase money on a
large proportion of the above lands.
In addition to the abovj list wc have
Improved Farms which wc can sell n
reasonable tcnu& Call at our omce for
particulars.
I'll ELI'S 1'AINK.
Real Estate and Insurance A pent,
Main Street l'lattsmouth, Nebraska.
Septl5d&wtf
To the Teachers of Ca3 Co., Ntr.
Plattsmoi.tii, N:n.
December 6th 1870. )
There will be a Teacher's Institute f ot
Cass County, commencing December
27th 1870, in the city of l'lattsmouth.
I would earnestly reauest all teacher .
in the county to attend on that ocensioti.
and all persons who desire Teacher's
certificates will be expected here. Pro
visions will be mado to entertain all wln
may attend cither as teachers or friend?
of education.
W. A. PATTERSON,
Co. Sunt. Public Instruction
d2.tU27 CsCo., N-V
jr.
landed at the .n at Cmon'Do, 0: in , ,
city, lime from l'lattsmouth to IV..
burgh via II ,t M. R. R.
iiynu ami 1. niCiL'o liai nn,