i
ft.
i
i
'J i
5
O. F. JOHNSON,
kilii ia
Is DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Books, Stationary,
Perfumeries,
i
Hair Oils, Newspapers
Magazines, and ALL the
Latest Publications.
I
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an ex
perienced Druggist.
Remember the idace. three doors wet of the
IUkald. Ollice. l'laltsinuuth. Nebraska.
auginlS
PACIFIC RAILWAY OK MISSOURI.
Passengers leaving St. Joe. via. Missouri Val
ley Railroad ml o'clock p. in. make close and
ureciinnectioiiN ut kans.i.s l ily wiiJ, this popu
lar r'.a.l. arriving at St. Louis next morning at
. clock. 1 his is n-iw a first-class road in every
ri-V' t. New iron hits been laid.- new engine
im magnificent sleeping and passenger ecu lies
have i.e.-u added to us equipments. Passengers
can rely on its. making its advertised time This
i. the best ruit- from St. Joseph to it, Louis, tho
Couth tud Southeast.
Through tickets for sale ut the offices of tha
Mi'aouri Valley Railroad.
, . , C. MOORE. Oeu'lSupt.
Tlos. Dorwm. O. W . A. W. 15. JIalc. G. I. A.
eveningstar;
CHALLENGE
-AND-
CHARTER OAK. CIIAL
fAi: K and EVEN I N't I ST A R Stove has grown
titiuvidly of lute that we have not tilled orders
5 pr-.mptly in doMral.de ; hut havinsr now
ic niri tho assistance of another Stove Foundry,
e t.ha.1 hereafter confine neurly the entire
f.Kijc i-l ciu r ow n establishment totheprodue
i..i..uf tfe Stoves aliove named and Lop to
ill ui ati rt without delay.
W-r woitij call th attention of those about
ri"Ui-.iiiK. t" th SUCCESS and P'M'U-Z-AiLlI
J .k f ll of THESE STOVES. No Letter
M.i'-f tbeir intrinsic merit ran be offered
J.u a dateniciit of the fact, that alter 1H year
.- a&J fcc rag subject to severe tests in nil kinds
f localities, and to th" most hitter arid deter
mined opposit ion that eonld he invented, that
, arc to-.l;.y. the MOST POPU L A R STOVES
.na'ujjtlirt. :m l 1i.lvi' Riven such universal
,-.n.faeti.n THAT THE DKuiAND IS
til: K A I KK TH AN EVER.
If you want THE REST C'OOKINtt STOVE
loll WOOD, buy the CHARTER OAK.
Ifvr.it want THE H EST COOKING STOVE
Full COAL, buy the CHALLENGE.
I(V want THE NEATEST AND LEST
FHKKf Il'.o.V PARLOR STOVE ever made.
Ur;h EVENING STAR.
-.SOLD 11Y
Excelsior Manufaturing Co.,
612 and 614 North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS, HVCO-.
OR
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
I'LATTSMOUTILNICB-
Xi'w.spapcr
Advertising,
A Rook of li" closely priuted pages, lately
i- -u" I. curtains a list of the best American Ad-"ri-mg
Mediums, 'iiving ths name", eirrula
ti"!i. and lull partieiilars eoneerninit the lead-
ii- tc I'aily and Weekly Political and Family
n. t-papers. toeether with all those having lame
fir uiatiinis. iihlisie I in the interest of Reli.
."ii. Agriculture. Literature. Ac. f c. Every
.Ai.i rti-er, and every person who contemplates
! ii'.inir "iii h. will tinft tliis book of Bicat
Mailed free to anv address on receipt
e i, t . il O. 1. KtlUrJJ. A tU.,
of
-i.,.rJ No. 4i Park Row, New York.
'ii . i. i ,iv. . J -
II-..
I 1'lsoui 1 I il.' i.omrr, ii. if iiv ot j n
IvVi. says: " The firm of tSeo. P. Rowell
. which issues this interrcstiap and valu-
A;t.
!iuk, is the largest and best aJvertisinc
cy in the United States, and we can eheer
i ecoiiiiiiend it to the attention of thosa
'Jc-ire to ndvertiso their bu-ine--s teirntijie-
t and tytrmiMiinllv in such a way: that ia.
" tf secure the larpe.-t amount of publicity for
t-tli-ast expenditure ol money.'
THE TICTORIAL
Phrenological Journal,
y A FIRS T-C LASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE
'"Tlie Science of Mn." and hi rmprovement.
il the mean, indicated bj- Science, u the
hlKEXOTXiGY The "Rrain and is Furjc-
' ".: the location and Natural LunKuage of
"'Jans, with directions for cultivating and re-'"-uiinp;
them : and the relation subsisting be
Mi. ..I n,,l lloilv .lesi'rih.'.l.
i'.IVSloGN MV with all the " Sisrns of
. r .meter, and How to Read them, is a special
! ire.
i.UlNOLOOY or the Natural History of
-Vi'i. Customs, Religions and Modes ot Life in
-rr.t 1 rioes and Nations, will be civen.
I'll V-ili il.i Mi V The truunizatiou. Structure
1 1 unctions of tho Human Rudy: the Laws
i I . i i. m . i il Health hat we shoul.l J-.at and
".:tk. lloiv we should he Clothed, and How to
f x-'ivi-e. Sleep and Lire, in accordance with
1 mH I I! I K Sk-FTPHKS AND RIOGRA-
I'U I KS ol the icadintr Men and Women oftha
W--rI-i in all departments oflife, arc also special
future
IMIENTS AND TEACHERS. As a (tuide in
"i-jcalinir a.l traininir Children, this Maeazine
-a-n superior, as it points out all the peulif a
ar :i,.0t' Churarcter and Disposition, and.ren
"' government aud classiticatiou not, nly
Mi. h general and useful information on the
i -'- i.iig topics of the day is given, and no efforts
spared to make this the most interesting and
r--.ru, -tive a-well as the best Pictorial Family
ma.ine ever published.
E 1 A l.LIS H Kb The Journal has reached
-'-1 Volume. The form is Octavo, it ha
'"a-tily increased m favor tlurmg the many
yti it has been publi.-hcd. and was nevet
C f iHiitnlir rliii'i at t,r."Sent
,. TKUM. Mont'ily at i-ia year, in advance.
,.-o- Hum oers. ..o ceni.s. viua. oi icu ui moi
- ':"'h. and an eilra copy to Agent.
, "o are offering the most liberal Premiums
!-.-. ,, C 1 nan- ... v . niimhtf. With flW
"turial Poster and Prospectus and a complete
o: 1 rmiuin8.
Address
S. R. WELLS. Publisher.
3VJ Broadway. New York
(Saceesaor to R. Walther)
Hamessmaker,
and dealer in
ARN ESS. SADDLES. COLLARS, HALTER
Whips, Brushea, Ac, Jte.
Repairing done mbstantially and with dil
"jjve me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Tourth Street, north of Pl.itfo Vol!-- n..
-.!'
jiuiiik .mnnr, li.ifnrllr f Hardware
i?ptl wtf
. .,ai
The demand for
19
One Year $10.00
Three Mouths 2.50
One VXonth - - l.OO
"WEEKLY,
One Year S.OO
Hlx 31ontlia l.OO
THE
ENLARGED & IMPROVED !
Is the Best Local Paper in Nebraska,
axvtx the
Giving. Complete News
BETWEEN
PLATTSWOUTH AND FORT KEARNEY
50W OFFERS THB
esf dvertisizig Medium
WEST CF THE MISSOURI RIVER.
It is read by Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Contractors
Stock Dealers, Railroad Men, and all classes of
Business men, Manufacturers and
Consumers
JOB O IF1 IF1 I
IS HOW SUPPLIED WITU
LATEST STYLES
LCSINESS.EN
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS
S J. 3FL Jl
STOVE AND
IB- T. ZDTJKISl &c CO.,
Wholetale andlRetail dealer ic
Hardware and Agricultural Implements,
STOVES, TIN, SHEET IRON, BRASS,
S T F E L I? H. O "W S
Of all kinds and tizas, which wi warrant tha best in the market.
0
Are exclusive Agrita in thia eounty for the sale ol
Stewart's Celebrated Combination Coal
or Wood Cook Stove
Hy m a eall we will not be nnderso Id ain itreet, one door wett ef tha Bank,
P TTS VIOUTU. NKBKASKA
Vholesale
Wines, Liquors & Brandies
Best quality of Cigars and
AM orders promptly attended to.
AIX STREET. ONE DOOR WEST Of
Tne 'irVV'Timi" hmm nr4 fa rar
W!
HERALD
oraxsr orcrs
from the Great Wcs
OF JOB TYPE.
ARE INVITED TO
-A. DE3
TIN STOEL
RTS
Dealer in
Tobacco always on hand
1 QE RAILROAD TICKET OFFIOB
f he TVWlanle 1twm.
Snj-
BY TELEGRAPH.
London Dec. 27.
Balloon advices received from Paris
down to 4 o'clock of the morning of the
27th, say that the citizens and soldiers
were in excellent spirits and determined
on a vigorous defence. Intensely old
weather had suspended military opera
tions in part, but preparations were
making, on a .arire scale, and important
results were looked for. 'i'liee prepa
rations had imbued the inhabitants with
increased confidence.
A Saxon battalion had been dislodged
at Maison Ulanc.
A dispatch front Strasbourg announces
that the jermans ftorrrcd the French
fortress of IMfort twice, but in both
eases were repulsed with considerable
lo0.
The Prussians have evacuated the left
bank ol the Seine. There is still a
large force at Yoctel. The (Jermans
evacuated Dijon on the approach of the
French. The French now hold that city.
The French claim that the battle at
Pont Noytlles was a success for their
army of the North.
I5or.DF.AUx, Dec. 27
Advices from Paris state that new for
tifications have been completed by the
French beyond Mont Yalyou which
threw s-hel's beyond Yersailles. That
city, therefore, is now considered unten
able for the Prussians.
Lille. Dee. 27
Official contradiction in piveu to dis
patches of the Prussians which represent
the late Noyelles battle as a German
victory, and claim they had taken some
French troops prisoners. Not a single
Frenchman was captured. The Prus
sians lost heavily in the battle. There
are eighteen thousand sick and wounded
Germans at Chalons Sur Marne.
New York, Dec- 29-
A London dispatch says that Earl
Granville has received a dispatch from
the Prussian government at Berlin, apol
ogizing for the outrage on English ves
sels on the Seine, and stating that pe
cuniary idemnity will be given if demand
ed, and announcing that the military
commander guilty of the outrage had
been court-martialed aui dismissed from
the service.
It is asserted that the Prussian author
ities, incensed at the reports of corres
pondents of Lnglih journals with the
German armies, have, after treating them
very harshly, sent many of them outside
the lines of occupation.
Official dispatches just received an
nounct: that the Prussians hastily evacu
ated Dijon at the firs; approach of the
Fren. h forces. This is the first result
of the campaign undertaken in the east
by orders of the War Department, and
whi;-h was hastened by the exertions of
Gambctta at Lyons.
London, Dec. 30. I
The French Yicc Consul in the Island
of Jersey, has ordered all French refu
gees to report to army headnuartera for
service in France immediately. All
those who fail to comply with the order j
will be considered de-eiters. TheFicnch
have resolved to defend Cambrai at all
hazards. There is a force of two thousand
Prussians at St. Quentin, twenty five
miles south of Cambiai. The force
which has lately occupied Arrasy has
evacuated the place, but its precise J
movements are unknown.
Prussia has replied to the representa
tions of the English Cabinet that it will
eive indemnity bonds to owners of En-
-"isli vessels recently destroyed to im
pede the navigation of the Seine, but
declines to fom pen-ate sailors for the
harah treatment incurred there.
X E V K T KI.KW It 41 1 1 .
Within the flesh or muscular part of
the body are two distinct sets of nerves,
namely, the motor and the sensory
nerves". Uy the sensjry nerves the I riin
receives intelligence of all outward ac
tions, and the mind becomes conscious
of external things, such as light, scent,
sound, taste, and touch, of pain or plea
sure. The motor nerves, on the other
hand, convey the intelligence or will of
the mind from the brain to the outward
world, by directing the muscular motion.
If the brain desires the hand to strike
the strings of a harp, it does so by the
motor nerves; but the sounds which is
returned is conveyed to the brain by the
sensory nerves. Intelligence from the
brain to any part of the body,
and conversely is conveyed by the nerves
at a velocity of 1 12 feet per second; that
is. at a speed of one mile in 47 seconds.
Quick as this may appear, the time be
tween a wound given and the pain felt is
appreciated. 15v wht- means the mind
or will acts over the nerves we are un
able to say. Persons who have what is
figuratively termed "an iron will" can
endure pain with almost stoic mdifler-
ence. .eitner tears nor laug titer can
move them. Others there are who
have so little command over their nerves
that trivial things affect them crcatly.
To train the mind to exercise its will
over the nervous system is highly bene
hcial. o. J trssf.
THE KNI EKK.
And who of those who ride ever think
of the engineer, with his oily clothes, his
keen eye, his well trained hand, his ad
vanced position and responsibility? Too
few of us, we fear. We chat with the
onductor, we tell him stories, and say
he is a good fellow, as he is, but there is
another on the train in whose keeping
we are when we are rushing over the
rails, and that is the engineer. Thank
God, they are brave, sober, earnest men.
They are under-valued, over-worked and
under-paid; they are not noticed because
they do not dress well, they are seldom
thought or spoken of, because they are
working men or "mechanics"; but who
of us all are better, braver, or more de
serving than the engineers ot America:
Edwin Booth has never been in Wash
ington since the death of his brother,
after the assassination of President Lin
coln. Before he left Montreal, on his
last trip t t Washington, Wilkes Booth
deposited $3,000 in gold in the Bank of
.Montreal, it is there now. His mother
has a legal right to draw the money, but
she refuses to do so, and her living sons
refuse to allow her o touch it. There
it remains, and there it will remain until
the time provided by the law for its re
tention has expired. Then it will go the
British Government, and become a part
of the fortune and treasure of the
crown. The officer" of the bank are
anxious to get rid of the deposit, and
have several times written to the rela
tives of the depositor. The latter have
been uniformly firm in refusing it, but
they have never given any reasons for so
doing.
The Prussians generally secin to have
considerable fear of finding rtines near
the walls of Paris, and that the positions
immediately outide of the fortifications
are mined there is little doubt. Here
extending in everv direction are the
quarries from which Paris has drawn her
building material. Not open quarries
like ours, but subteranean chambers or
galleries which extend for many miles
underground, and present admirable op
portunities for blowing the Prussians in
to the air whenever thev shall approach
in any considerable body near the forti
fications.
The Boston Post has discovered that
drinking boiling vinegar will destroy th
odor of onions in he breath.
'lite lluiiija i urn )tnn ,nu.
It is not the be.-t things that is, the
things wc call best that make men ;
it is not the pleasant things ; it is not
the calm experience oflife; it is life's
rugged expeiences, its tempests, its trials,
The discipline of life is here good and
there evil, here trouble and there joy,
here rudeness and there smoothness,
one working with the other, and the al
ternations of the one and the other,
which neces.itate adaptation"", constitute
a part of that education which makes a
man a man, in distinction from an ani
mal, which has no education. The suc
cessful man bears upon his brow the
mark of the struggles which he has had
to undergo.
The Nnuber Nevrn.
Anciently a child w.is named before
seven days, not being accounted fully
to have life before that periodical day.
The teeth spring out in the seventh
month, and are shed in the seventh
! year, when infancy is changed into child
hood. At thrice seven years the facul
ties are developed, manhood commences,
and a man becomes legally competent to
all civil acts ; at four times seven man is
in full possession of his strength ; at five
times seven he is fit for the business of
the world ; at six times seven be becomes
grave and wise, or never ; at seven times
seven he is in apogee, and from that day
decays ; at eight times seven he is in his
first climacteric ; at nine times seven he
is in his grand climacteric, or year of
danger, and at ten times seven he has
attained to an age which the royal
prophet has pronounced to be the nat
ural period of human life.
Live for m Purpose.
The secret of all success in life, of all
greatness, nay, all happiness, is to live
for a purpose. There are many persons
always busy who yet have no great ob
ject in view. They fritter away theircn-
ergies on a hundred things, and yet never
accomplish anything, because never giv
ing their attention to only one thing.
They are like butterflies, flit from spot
to spot, never gaining wealth, while the
ant, who keeps to a certain circuit around
her hole, lays up stores for winter com
forts. Such persons are doomed to be
dissatisfied in the end, if they are not
sooner, for they find in the race of life
that they have been passed by all who
had a purpose. It is not only the posi
tive drones, therefore, but the busy idler
that makes a blunder of life for the want
of a purpose.
The agricultural editor of the New
York Tribune, thinks husking bees the
best variety for honey. They hive early
and are easy to handle.
Instigated by the d I and an ambition
to rival Weston, two 'Frisco women,
Misses Chapman and Forestelle, are en
gaged in a walking match. They wear
gaters the size of market baskets, and
freckles three quarters of an inch thick.
Rev. Dr. Stone, of San Francisco,
visited all the brothels in that city, un
der the escort of the police, by way of
' 'coaching" for a sermon on tho social
evil. Chicago preachers are not driven
to such expedients. They have only to
takts a copy of the Times with the
tongs and find in its columns all the
nasty information that could possibly be
required. A laughable thing took place at a re
vival meeting somewhere in Mississippi
not long since. The minister noticed a
seedy looking chap in one of the seats,
looking as though he needed religion or
a gt o ', square meal. So he stepped up
to him and asked him if he was a Christ
ian. "No, sir," said he, "I am the ed
itor of the radical paper in this place."
"Then in the name of God, let us pray,"
replied the devoted minister.
In the list of coffee dringing nations it
is said the United States rank second.
This hardly surprises man' persons ac
quainted with the immense trade we do
in this article. In the proportion of
consumption to the number of inhabi
tants the German Zollverein are first on
the list, their percentage being 23 1-8,
while the United S ates stand at IS 3-8,
and Great Britain is at almost the lowest
point, 5 1-8 per cent. The amount of
coffee imported into the United States in
1650 was 240 f76.277, valued at twenty
two and a half millions of dollars. This
shows an average yearly increase, for
thirty-six years, of over 331,000 pounds.
This was about one third of the entire
coffee crop of the world, which, in 1867,
was rouahly estimated at over 700 mil-
IIqq '.lt.l.3, xii iovj .imciaa iciuiutu
for her own consumption, of coffee raised
and imported, about 243 millions of
ounds : while Great Britain retain- d ol
her importations less than forty millions
of pounds, tea being the favorite drink
of the English.
WINTER TERM FOR 1871,
MONDAY. JANUARY, 2nn.
Plattsmouth Collegiate School,
COHDCCTKD IT
PR O F D' A L L E MA ND .
k ...I -.r-: 1 u r.tUnv t.inlior. in whirh will be
tuueht ail tho branches retaining to a Liberal
or iUiinc?s Kdueation, riz:
Spelline. Reading. Grammar, Geofrraphy,
History. Writing. Arithmetic. Higher
Mathematics. Rook Keeping-,
Natural Philosophy,
Chemestry,
etc..
The abore will be taught in'. three Language.
English, German and French.
DRAWING,
Vocal & Instrumental Music.
The young Ladies after school will raeoive in
structions in
Plain & Fancy Needle Work.
Besides the Day School, private claases will
be instructed from 4 to 10 p. iu.
REFERS BY PERMISSION TO :
R .T. P.. Mmfielil. Gen. R. R. Livingston.
jonn i. liar. r.-q., iev. u, . vh.-..iis .
I 1 1 t , 1 1 - Ii II k.'. J . . V...nv
lr. J. V. Kawlins. bainuel augn, xq.,aua
il. D. Hathaway.
For further particulars apply to or addr s
PROF. A00LPHU3 D'ALl EM A K.D.
dec24dtf. Plattsmouth. Neb
STREIGHT & KURPHY,
DEALIR8 IV
Harness, Sadies, Whips,
liUIDlliS. COLI.AKS. itC.
Particular attention given to the manufacture
of fine harness.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING D0NB Oil
SHORT NOTICE.
Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska
N. B The Celebrated Vacuum il Blacnkgi
eoestantly on biBd. dcrl-tf O
Wholesale
DOOM. BRO. A CO. are selling for caah:
Ben Coffee
A" Sueur,. ...
"C" do
Brown do
Lent Peaches..
Apples
fcyrup, V pal...
do " ...
do " ...
Coal Oil. " ...
Dry. Goods at Doom, Bro. $ Co.
Boots andSIiocs at Doom's.
Notions at Doom's
J D. SIMPSON.
J. D SIMPSON A: CO., 0
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Agents of the Omaha & St. Louis ''0" Line Packets
Plattsmouth,' EUeb.
We are bow eeenpyiag the room formerly e-seaaied by E. T. Duke A Co., and aro da
Forwarding and Commission Business,
Ware House attached, we can furnish all tha storage wanted.
All goods sent in onr care will receive
PROMPT ATTENTION,
and goods distined for Ashland, Lincoln, and the Bine River, will beforwarded without delay.
CAtt M$ SEE 0$,
o berSl&wtf.
S, BLOOM & CO.,
ffM3A "CLICKS rv W&T
T k fc- Si. c .. & c. ?0-s,
BOYS AJYD CHILDREN'S CLOTllIA'G
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
BLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
ain Street- Second Door East of the Court House
RANCH HOUSE Broadway. Council Bluffs Iowa.
A. W-
(Successor to Wliite & TSuttcry)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DRTJ a
Is now receiving and has on hand (at
South side Main
The Largest and
Stock of Drugs, rfedicine?. Paint". CLrmicals.
'iarglsng ,lustrr Oil. -Neatslboo )iL, V hale Oil. Hiuseed Oil. Liir i Oil, Oil. hs.-ential
Cod Liver Oil, and a large qariiety f Notions, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet
Articled, Kseencev. flavoring Extracts. Also, all the Popular
Each as Jayne's. Ayers. Halls. Scoville'sOe's. Christie's, orse's. MeLain's. Baker's. Win
Wright's. 'Wakefield's. Uuy Scott's, Perry Lavis'. Koback's Petitt's, Mrs. Window's
Dr. Winchell's, Hostetter'y, Drake's. Wallace's, West's,
all others in general use.
Brandies, Wines nd Whiskies,
Of the beat grades and qualities, strictly for edica purposes.
DOMESTIC DYES,
RedorRosa. Oreen, Bine and Black. Analine. Indigo, adder. Extract Lojwood, Dye Woods, Ae.
Ia fact everything tuat is needed in the Drug or ediciae Line.
Physicians' Prescript ons careful'y campour.ded and put up
at all hou. s. All Drugs warranted fresh and pure. Call
before buying, and see what I have to sell.
Plat', smouth. 9'C :4.1$7. wlf
WILLIAM
South Side Main Street,
! TJT A miTlCJTtrTTrriTT i A CC
aTJJIll XOiUUU XU. VAi3i3
C
7
and Hetail
4 fc for 51.00
6
MX)
1 00
7
. ...... I
8
' l.(
" Mx)
" l.0
T5
1 .00
1.25
.5
A. LA ZEN BY.
Plattsmouth, Nebra
(3- I s
the old stand oMVbite & Buttery)
st. ,PIattsmouth
iV.ost Comolete
Lead. Vnrnithe. Coal Oil. Fish Oil, Machine Oil
ndham
A. W. PROLE.
STADELMilNN,
Number 9.
r-TTTVTmX7' TVTTTDT? A OXT A
V "V-f J AH X X il Jl?iJ- rXiV.
twuif -tiK!i i a a. am.
GOBEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOB 1871.
THE
Cheapest of Ladies Magazinesj
BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST I
It has always been the care r.f 'te pulihri
to combine in iu pmrr wliiiiefcr in u-.-lul.;
whatever i t'lcvatinir, whatever in pure, digni
fied, and virtuous in sentiment, with whatevrf
may ad,.rd rntionnl au'l innocent amusement.
For its Literary Department, in past years.
the best Writers
In the litterary world h.ive o-tributcd. an
will continue to furnish articles: for the year
j!71. Such namrs as M.irinn llurlnd. Ind
ITinrchil, Louis S. !,rr. Mt-tta 't.-t..r;i Vi, fr,
S. Annie l'..r-t. .Mrs. Dcmiison. Mrs. (', A;
Ilopain.'. mi 1 others, cannot ! found on the
Prospectus of any ulher magazine.
TERMS FOR 1S71-
One copy, one year..
Iwii Cti.;;s. one your
1 hree copies, one year
Four copies, one year
Five copi.-s, one year, ami an extra
copy to the pcrsou pctiinn up the
club, tiiHkuiir six comics
Eiebt ct'pir-. rne j r'rit', l Rli "xtrs
Copy to tin person irctting up tfcj
club, making: nine copies
Eleven copies one year, and an extra
cjpy the person petting up the club
making twelve copies.
13 CO
5 00
7 ii
10 IX)
11 03
21 00
09
HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by Mail it
Posr Ofbii-e Ohdir on ''hihoU lphia, urli. Draft
on Philadelphia or New York. mii?.V iht
order uj L. A. Iludn'm, is prrlerable to Laukc
notes. If a draft or a l'ost'olli -e Order eaitiot
be procured, send United Mates or National
Bank notes.
, Address A. L. (JODEV.
A. E. Corner SixtK and Chestnut J hiludtl
Ail. .. USOVESTIOXAtiLt tllE PEST SCS
TAISED WO UK Of THE K1HD IN
THE WOULD."
Harper's fVlagazine'
NOTK KS y THK mKSS.
No more del ipht fu I tiavclsnre. printed in the
Englirh hintrii.-itto tl.au rpprar perpetually iu
IIakpkr's Ui;.izink. iluy are rcii.l with
eqti;.l interest and salisf.n 1 1. n ly hoys of every
grade from eighteen to li-hfy. Its gricntitl'io
pnpers. while siiliieicmly profound to denran'i'
tho attention of t lie learnel. re yet ttiuirally
adapted to the popular un.icrstar.diiiir. and de
signed as much to defuse, correct information
concerning current s-ieiitihc discovery as it
could be if it was tho ortcan of the "Society for
the IVIhiM'.n of Useful Knowledge." The
great design of 1 1 a Kr !: it's MtuniiK is to giv
correct information and rational n morencnt to
tho creat mass of the people, ''hfrfl' are few
intelligent American families m which IIak
pkr's Mac.ais would not Wo an n pprei-iated
and highly-welcome guest. There is : monthly
Magazine au intelligent reading family can less
atlord to he without. Many .M;!;i7ines are ac
cumulated. II a Ki'Kii's is edited. The -e i nui
a Mntruzmo that is printed which t-how imrvi
intelligent pains expended on its articles and
mechanical execution. There is not acheHpi r
Magazine published. There is not. confessed, by
a more popular Mugaline in the world. Ai
Eitina J'iiii'nlrnil.
It is one of the wonders cf Journalism tho
editorial management of Uahpkh's. 1K4
A'mtion, JT. V.
iO - .
xuijsci: i I'Tioss-im.-
Harpersi MAQAZiNE,'"one"year $4 6
An extra copy oi t iui.-r i,.u ..liigiizuie, v l. ly
or Itazar wiil he supplied gratis for every club
of five subscribers at SI 0(1 each, in one remit
tance; or, six uopics lor $') 00, without ex tr
copy.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly or
Bazar, to one address for one venr. Sill Oil or
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one gcIJejs lop
one year. i. 00.
Lack numbers can be suppled nt any time.'.
A complete set of llxiper's Mairnzine. now
comprising 41 volmnns. in neat cloth biudiiig.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
tho purchaser, lor lir per volume, single
volumes, by in-il postpaid. 1 no. t'lnth cases,
tor binding, ,'.s cents, by mud, po.-tpai.l.
The postagu on Harpers Magazine is 1M cents'
year, which must be paid at the subscriber'
post oiiice.
HAnrnrt brothers.
Ntw Yor c
KA 2iS A S CITT.
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs'
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Forms tho connecting link between
Th Union Pacific Railroads, and tb Eontht-.
and Eastern
THROUGH LINE Sf.
Good Accommodations,
Uood connections.
Uood Saecd.
Running from Council Bluffs to Kansas City, and
over the luagmucant Iron iiridge across tuo
Missouri P.iver No Chang of Cars!
m. mrrr t- mini pita nT T.CS A A V' f V
r-1 Jl lliJiS AUA .1 II O H 1 X. O A AUV1S
J I UF.TWEKM
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS
CONNECTfNO
AT KANSAS CI TV with the North Missouri
and Missouri Pacific Uoadsfor t. Luuu and
all point.-? East and South.
With Kaniu and Pacific Railroad frt fmr-"
ence. Topcka, Sheridan. Denver and all
points in Southern Kansas, Colorado and
New Mexico.
With the Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf
Railroad lor Fort Scott, Liu iter Springs and
the Indian Territory.
AT LEAVENWORTH with Kansas Pacific Rail
road for Lawrence. Topeka. Denver, Ac.
AT ATCHISON with Central ilranch .Railroad
for Seneca. 'Vntralia. Irving, Watervili.
and points in Outral Kansas.
AT ST JOSEPH with Hannibal and St. Joneph
Railroad for Hannibal, Quiney, Chicago aud
nil points East.
With St. Joseph A Denver Railroad fof Troy
Wathena and points in Northern Kansas.
AT COUNCIL liLUl'FS with the Union Pacifio
Railroad for Sioux City, Denver, Salt Lake
and California.
With Sioux city A- Pacific Railroad for Sioax
city and points in the far North.
With the Chicago A Northwestern I'ailroads;
Chicago Pkock Island and PhciCc Roilroad:
and Ilurlington A' Missouri River Railroad
tor Chicago and Points East.
TirkcU as LOW as by any Other Route.
Pullman's Palace Cars on all night traina-1
No Change of Cars. Tickets for Sale at S'fAK.
HOTEL. A. L. HOPKINS Gen'l Supt
St. Joseph. Me.
ITatnibal & Saint Joseph B. B.
Taking effect January 9th, 1S7Q,
ARRIVE.
No: 1 Dr.y Exp. daily except Sunday 7:20 p m
" 3 Pacific exp. daily except moiid.iy 3:00 a u
" 5 Night exp. daily except monday ?:f)0 a m
" 7 'through Irt. daily except monday 5;4i a m
" 9 T hrougti lrt dully except monday & 4." a ut
" 11 Way lrt daily except Sunday... 6:-W p m
" 15 Macon frt daily etc Sunday... 1V:30 a nt
LEPAET.
No. 2 Day exp daily except sundpy fi:40 a ml
4 Ninht cxp daily except Sunday... 4:3) p m
6 Pacific exp daily except Sunday., la-15 it u,
'l'1" l;M' daily exceptsunday 2:00 p in
lo ay trt daily e .eept Sunday 7:tsj a m
..i7 lhrou,fP ,rt daily except Sunday l; p m
14 Ihroughfrt dailv c-icept Saturday 7:iS p nt
No.4 wtll not stop at Saxton. Ohburn. K idde
O-mer, Moorsville, Utica, Wheeling or Mead'
ville.
No 6 will not stop at Saxtr.n. Easton, Osburn ,
.aoc.uc, .uvvuviui:, ii ncoiing or .Mead -villc.
T- R. BURNETT. Qcn Agent.
Sheriff's Sale.
Joseph E. Perkins v:. 1 homas Hallowell. Exe
cution. Notice is hereby g:,.n that the nndernignede
Sheriff, will oiler for sale at public auction, fo.
cash down at the f'ont door of the Court llousr
in Ptattsmouth, Nebraska, on the i'id day oi
January. 1V."1, at 1 o'clock p. in. of said day the
lollowing described real estate, to-wit - Lot
No. four t4) in block No. forty-threeU.'l), situato
in Plattsmouth. Cas county, Nebraska, taken
on an execution in favor of Joseph E. Perkins,
issued by tlie Clerk of the I i.jt -;,. .
and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me ilirtct
ed as Shenfl of said county. Itiven under my
band this..lst Uy of Uccember 1H70
J. W. JOHNSON.
, .cherirl Ca.s county. Neb.
MABQfETT A- Stroko his Atty'S;
December lil wot.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by the undersigned, seven mile1
south-west from Plattsmouth. Dee. 6th. threJ
calves; one a red steer calf: on spotted
whit and red steer call", and on red heifer
calf.
ieriswy z. E-jss&wa,
,1
i
f -
1