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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1871)
mq I rr T . eft- CD' LATISMOUTH NEBRAKSA. THURSDAY, APRIL C, 1871. AS OITSIMIKES MAN. At tho risk of offending the writer, we make the following extract from a private letter received this morning. ' The letter contains a renewal of sub scription to the Herald, and a request that it be not stopped if, perchance the wri ter should neglect to pay up at the ex act time when his subscription is due, and then says : "I must admit, although differing from you politically, that I admire the manly defense you have made through your paper of Gov. Butler, when he is deserted by the weak-kneed portion of his party, who seem to be numerous at the very time when he needs assistance and had a right to expect the support of hU party, and especially those who support ed him for Governor. It it only necex saiy, sir, to give those that talk most and blow loudest half the chance that Butler has had to steal to find out who is the thief. I, for one, hope that But ler may come out vindicated and clear of the ch&rgos preferred against him prin cipally by his own party. ' The above was written by cna of the solid men of Cas county, and one who dares to defend the right as he believes. He is, as his letter indicates, a Democrat, but he is "a man for a that" and does not like to see a fellow man trampled into the earth because he excite i the jealousy of small fry politicians or because he may have chanced to over step the bounds of propriety upon oiue occasion. We can assure our friend that the Her ald will ever be found battling for what it believes to be justice and right, no matter if all the hosts of the earth may be on the opposite side. We have dc feaded Governor But lor, not against any wrong he may have done, but againsthc wrongs that others have sought to do him. We have said there was no evi dence upon which to convict of a single crime, and we have published the evi dence in full that others may know upon what we base our a.-sertion. We are aware that the tide of public opinion is now against Governor Butler, but we risk nothing in saying the time will come when the people of Nebraska, regardless of party, will say as the Herald says now, that Gov. Butler should have been acquited without a moment's delay. "fO.VIfTKI IiS:rKE THf PF.O. If there is any class of men or papers that we heartily despise it is those mis erable petty politicians, slaters and demagogues, time-sarvers, who are al ways on the alert to pander to a diseased public sentiment when the fair name of a fellow man is being trampled under foot. Nebraska is not entirely destitute of such characters, and they may be known at the present time by ascertaining who are the men that cry out against Gov. Butler, "crucify him, crucify him ;' he is "convicted before the people," and these same fellows have taken the greatest care that not a single "people" should hear a word of The evidence except as it was garbled and distorted to suit their own side of the question, and they even raised the cry of "convicted before the people" lone before a lino of evidence had been given before the court. Shame upon the men who have so little manhood, as to cry .vi.u . ;cuun wing wun noming Duta public clamor to justify it. Why do not those journals that cry out that Gov. Butler is "convicted before the people" have the manhood to publish the evi dence in full as taken before the Senate, and then let the public say or not he is "convicted" or at least give the "peo ple" a chance to form an intelligent opinion. This cry of "convicted before the peple" arises from the same ource and is of a piece with the action of the House when they voted to impeach Governor Btler with the evidence (?), so-called, taken before the investigating committee lying upon the secretary's desk unopened, and not a man outside of the committee knew a single line of what was contained in the so-called evi dence. These men stood rsadv to con vict Governor Butler of ' high crimes and misdemeanors" upon clamor alone. We envy the position of those few noble minded men who dared to stand up in the face of the wild howls for impeach ment and vote against preferring articles until they had heard the evidence, and whose names the Omaha Herald (un wittingly that he was doing then a noble service) placed in its columns in bold Taoed letter. The "black list" of the Omaha Herald will be looked upon with pnue oy uie men whose names appear therein long after the truckling fchysters who sneer at them have passed into ob livion. We admire a man who dares to do right, even in the face of public opinion, even as we despise the roan who will sacrifice justice to tickle the public mind. The evidence, exactly as u.ed be fore the court cf impeachment, and ad mitted to be correct by both parties, has been published in full in these columns, and we call apon these men who cry out "crucify him" to show a singla point wherein David Butler in "proven guilty of a "high crime or misdemeanor." Point out the evidence or else admit that your cry is raised simply to further excite a prejudiced public; prejudiced by means of unfair public prints. The following: words actually formed the peoration of the counsel's plea of his client in an assault and. hattery case in Athens, Ala. : "Let the humble ass erop the thistle of the. valley 1 Let the sagacious goat browse upon the moun tain's brow, but, gentlemen of the jury, I say John Gandle is not guilty." The other day a tobacconist of Cleve lnrtrl linn in frnnf tf hia short the frtl- loning 'notice," written on a board: ''Wanted a girl to strip." Jin uely o! bacfvelor suggests that ; i j births j-hould be pubh.-hed vnndcr (he hfjil ot ",Vw Mu'-ic.' - 4 tmnt I'aunj I'trn' iiaiband. "Olivia" heard James Parton lecture the other night, and her impressions are thus set down : "By no twitching of mu.-cle or spasmodic actions of the hands did he indicate to those around him that he was the matrimonial mate of 'Fanny Fern ' On the contrary he appeared remarkably young and well preserved for one who, unavoidably, has had so much experience, and if he was a single man a large quantity of feminine ele ment would have prostrated itself at his feet. A slim, delicate man of medium height stands before us, hair and beard tinted by midnight dyes, a pallid, yellow, waxen face, out of which peer through spectacles a pair of tawny eyes that gleam and pale like lambent flame un derneath frosted glass ; whilst .'student' is written all over him in characters as plain as the noonday sun." Owe of f be King- of Sutnrn Lost. Prof. Struve, the distinguished as tronomer, Pultowa, has been for years watching the rings of Saturn ; and the inner one of the three rings, an obscure, partly transparent mass of what ap peared to be vapor, has been seen to ap proach the body of the planet and to widen its distance from the other rings, which seemed to be fluid in character, or perhaps made up of myriads of small bodies, moving together like streams of meteors which supply the periodic show ers. But durinr several months past, this inner ring has fallen more rapidly, and finally the attraction of Saturn en tirely overcome the centrifugal force, and it closed upon thebodyof the planet, forming a belt, which was gradually dif fused over its surface, so that there is now no trace whatever ot the ring left. Is this to be the fate of the other ring or will they ultimately gather into satell ite, as Las more commonly been sup posed. iiualillrM. The want of positively good qualities is of less consequence than the presence of positively bad ones. The most fasti dious will find no difficulty in enduring a man who is little skilled in the nice formalities of the drawing-room and the dinner-table. If buch a man is unob trusive, he will pass very well, thvoh it is certainly desirable that all sh-"M be to a tortain extent prepared to act ac cording to those Jaws which the mass of refined society have found to be condu cive to their happiness. Bur, no man can expect to be much liked who is ad dicted to certain habits of a conpieuous kind, and direct tendency of which, to iuspire painful feelings in those around him. Such a man must be insupportable. Where are l be Hoj nt Xijjht. Fathers and mothers look out for your boys when the shades of evening have gathered around you! Where are they then? Are they at home, at the pleasant fireside, or are they running the streets? If so, take care: the chances of their ruin are many. There is scarce ly anything so destructive to their morals as running about at night. Under cover of darkness they acquire the education of crime; they learn to be rowdyish, if not absolutely vicious; they catch up loose talk, they hear Mnful thoughts, they see obscene things, they be come reckless ami riotous. If you would save them from ruin, save them from prison, see to it that night finds them at home. Let parents solemnly ponder over this matter and do all they can to make home attractive for all the children so attractive that all the boys will prefer it to roaming the streets. There is no place like home in more sense than one certainly no place like home for boys in the evening. Chicago Republican. Little Sins. There are two ways of coming down from the top of a church steeple one is to jump down, and the other is to come down by the steps; but Doth will lead you to the bottom. So also there are two ways of going to hell ; one is to walk into it with your eyes open few people do that the other is to go down by the steps of little sins, and that way I fear, is only too common. Put up with a few little sins, and you will soon want a few more : even a heathen could say, "Who was content with only one sin ?" and jour course will be regularly worse every day. Well did Jeremy Tay lor describe the progress of sin in man : First it startles him, then it becomes pleasing then delightful, then frequent then habitual, confirmed. Then the man is impenitent, then obstinate, and then he is damned." Young reader, the devil only wants to get the wedge of a little allowed sin into your heart, and you will soon be all his own. jSevcr play with fire never trifle with little sins. At the press Forney banquet in Wash ington, Senator Sumner related an anec dote of Joseph Bonaparte when he first landed in New York after the overthrow of his family, which has never been in print before: "When leaving France, he sought a home on this side of the ocean, and landing at New York, he looked about for a soldier, a gensd'arme, or at least a policeman, to whom he could ex hibit his passjwrt. But he found nei ther, and at last exclaimed : 'This u the first country where I ever found myself, in which I could not find the govern ment.' " At K tnsas City the other evening, as Olive Logan was lecturing upon Charles Dickens, she gave vent to her known dislike of "limp-backed babies," and the audience manifested an opposite senti ment toward the little aneels. Just as Olive had recited one of Dickens" choice passages, the cry of an infant was heard. "Take that person away," she exclaimed angrily. Her hearers would not obey. They hissed heartily, and refused to al low the mother of the child to leave her seat. Riding in a Camp street car yesterday an elderly lady, clad in a dress of classic pattern and yellow flounces, was engaged in caressing the curly head of a iod!e dog. The operation was watched by a dandiTy dressed youth, who assumed an air of well counterfeited dL-gust. Evi dently he wished to impress all around hiin with the exceeding delicacy of his manners and great refinement. Finally, as if wiping to attract more attention, he whimpered loud enough for the lady to hear him : "It is something pleasant to be loved. I fcish I were a poodle," and he looked impudeutly at the lady. "6ir, if that i all the requisite toobtaiu affection, you should be happy. Be pa tient ; -ou arc a pupnv now you soon may becou,e a dog." AI O. 1'icagnne. Mrs. Stanton is sharp, but she some time "puts her foot in it" as awkwardly as if she was a man. In her lectures now-a-days she is asserting that the Democratic party is a better party, has mure love for justice, than the Republi can party, and proves it by the willing ness of that party to grant suffrage to woman. It was the Democrats in Wyo ming that pave woman the ballot. In the same connection she points out the lact that the women of 3'onnng voted almost unanimously the Republican ticket O, Mrs. Stanton ! Is that the way you prove woman's inferiority by showing that sh not on'y is ungrateful to those who crant her favors, but that she natu- rally'pfavitates toward thp moaner party? ftifhiir' Tint. Horace Greelev in his late "open let ter" to Frank P. Blair, says: "You would like to be the next candidate of the rebels and pro-rebels for President ; and I for reasons which nowise flatter you wish success to that aspiration." The Illinois savans are discussing cow milkinir, some favoring the fore and aft, and others the diagonal style. One pa triarch believes that "every man should be left free to miik according to the dic tates of his own conscience." King William, on being asked what he thought was the most wonderful thing in Versailles, replied by quoting the words of the Doge of Genoa to Louis XtV. : "(7 eft lie m'y voir." (It is to find my self here). SomeboJy says that a lady should al ways ask the follnwing four questions before accepting the hand of any young man : Is he honorable? Is he kind of heart ? Can he support me comfortably? Docs he take a newspaper and pay for it in advance ? oAn Irishman applying for a license to 11 whisky was asked if he possessed a good moral character. "Faith, yer hon or," replied Pat. "I don't see the neces sity of a good moral character to sell whisky." . Generals, like doctors, will differ. General Garfield thinks the Indians ought to have the ballot. General Sheridan thinks they ought to have the bayonet- -rot, however, until they have first taken the small pox. It is staled that the High Church party in England will resent the marriage of the Princes Louise to a dissenter dur ing Lent, by appointing a penitential servies to take piace in all the churches at the very hour the Princes puts off her loveliness and becomes Lorn. An exchange says: "Pulverised alum and common salt put on a piece of cot ton and chucked into a hollow tooth, will shut up its aching so quick you wiil want to hug us for telling you, but you can't unless you have a certificate of good moral character, a married womau, and over twenty five," Rev Dr. Deems, in the course of his remarks at the funer.il of Alice Cary, said: "Men loved Alice Cary, and wo men loved her. When a man loves a woman, it is of nature ; when a woman, loves a woman, it is the finest things that can be said of Alice Cary, that she had such troops of friends of her own sex. The Jefferson Era learns that tho Beadle Dime Novel-reading young lady who married an Indian some time asm, i:i Greene county, in a sudlrn freak of fancy, has not found it so romantic after all, and has left him. The romance fa ded when the realities of life camr 'id she could not endure the savage of life and fled. Revenge. It is as difficult for re venge to act without exciting suspicion, as for a rattlesnake to stir without mak ing a noise. Members of a congregation in Massa chusetts arc very unhappy because the man who trescoed their church has made all the little angels club-footed. Which side of the street do you live on, M rs. Kipple ? asked a counsel, cross examining a witness. "On either side, sir. If you go the other way it's on the left." Mark Twain threatens to cae writ ing periodically. He says trying to think how he shall bo funny at a certain date is very melancholly ; keeps him awake at night ; prompts him to commit suicide, run for Congress, or describe in print his reminiseenses of distinguished men whose funerals he has had the pleasure of attending. With the April number of the Galaxy it is, therefore, under stood that he will retire from this field of his triumphs. He will still, however, contribute to its further glories, as oc casion and inspiration may allow. It is said that the muscles with which we close the hand are much stronger than those with which we open it. Now it is the weaker opening muscles that we i-e in giving money. Every one can see the importance of a frequent use of these weaker muscles, to keep them supplied ; else they will become so stiff and rigid that no call of charity can relax them. The income tax law has been repealed. It is not a matter of pleasure for us to state that it does int affect us in the least. Wo have no income, but an cut hndishly big outcome, A young iuan, charged with beinsi lazy, was asked if he took it from his father. "I think not, was the reply; "father's got all the laziness he ever Lad." A gentleman bavins a pony that ran away and broke his wife's neck, a neigh bor told him he wished to purchase it fi.i- wife to ride upon. "Ne," says me otner, i win not sen me nttte ici Iow, because I intend to marry aain." JYEBRJISK.'l GROWjY FRUIT TREES F UR IV AS EITJRSERIES ! ! nitOVJ IV EC. Furnas Sons & Co. PROPRIETORS. 200,000 Apple Trees GROWN in Nchraska soil on high upland prairie, wit out artificially stimulant" of-r-ecially for Nebraska market. Also I'iiuIi. Pear. Cherry. Plum, Raspberry, Koscs, aud Flowering Shrubs. For Catalogue and particulars, address FURNAS SONS & CO., Box 35. BROWN YILLE, Feb. 2d dAwSm. Nebeaska, CITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONARY A lE have opened to-day a Bakery and Con f fectionary on Sixth Street, one door north oi r iizgeraiu s feioc-K. wnere we are prepared to lurnisli any am junt of Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes &c. Fancy Baking lono for Parties whenever do sired. DAXY &. BR0. March 13diwlm. BARNES "&TPOLLOCK. RIAL KSTATB 'iXD 'tNSCBAKCK AGEHT's Have a COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF TITLE To all LoU and Lands in Cass county Neb raska. r0mce with Maxwell Jr. Chapman, Attor neys at Law, Plattsmouth. Nebraska J. VT. Bnrne. Th . nWi !.. 3'"iAwtf 1 DEALER IN Stoves, Tin, Hardware & Farming Tools ; Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron Ware Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing don. lam Selling First-Class Goods and Guaranty Not to Undersold as 1 am Buying of First Hands, A. No. 1 Plow and 2altivators, closing out at Ooit. Rmiabir Jflain St.. JVext to South Side Main Street, PLATTSMOUTH, CASS J. D SIMPSON ife CO., r or warding and Commission merchants J Agents of the Omaha &St. Louis '0" Line Packets Plattsmouth, f&eb. We are now occupyiat the first Cecr of the Ilts ald Block. Corner Main Jc Second st. We are doing Forwarding and Commission Business, i Ware lloase attached, we ean furnish all the storage wanted. All goodi sont in our care "HI receive PROMPT ATTENTION, and goods distined for Lincoln, Ashland and the Blue River, will be forwarded withoat delay. cr8dwtf. &T&TKfIjEJtT of the condition of the HMO lNSUAiNCE COMPANY, of JN'ew York, on the 1st day of January, A. D. 1871, made to the Auditor of the State of Nebraska, pursuant to the Statute of that State. IV All E ATkD LOCATION- The name of this Company is the HOME and located in the city of New York. CAPITAL. The capital of said Company actually paid up in cash, is...., The surplus on the first day of January, 1871 Total amount of capital and surplus assets. Amount of cash in Continental National Bank, N, T " " " in Metrcpditau " "' " " " " iu hands ot agents for transmission " " 17. S. registc-'1 " eonnon stuck isol, market value I mtc . -i3 Uonds d-u m nsouri Mortl Carolina Tcnn'-ico Il'iin-vls. Rhode Island California Connecticut Virginia is. Carolina Alabama Wisconsin. War N. Y. City Si Co. Oiicns county ICiehmotfd " l'.ro klvn City 6 per cent, b 6 " g 0 g g b 0 O 6 Uank Stocks, maikct value.. Uuuo and '.lo.tsajcs. boint th fi?t lin of Record on) Unicumbcred Real E tat.-, worth at least 4,000,000. rate of in- terest 7 p-. ct ) 1.S37, " " Loans on Stocks and Bonds. t lyable on demand, the market value I of securities pledged, at least :WS.4''.J J " ' Fteamcr Magnet and Wreckint; arparalus... .. " " Oihcr property. Miscellaneous Itrins .-. " T"ue for Premiums on Policies issued nt Office iFire and Inl'tnd) " Bills receivable lor Premiums on Inland 2:ivigjtionUi.-ks. ice Interest due on 1st Januiry. H7 1 - (lovcrnn cut Stamps on hand Real Estate LIADLITKES. Amount of Looses adjust, due and unpaid " cf incured, and in process of ailjustmen " of DevidtnJs declared and ducand unpaid " of " cilher ca h or scrip, d cl red but not yet due.... " id all other existing claims against the Company Total amount of Losses; Claims and Liabilities. .. The creates amount insured on any one risk is tiOO.OOO. but will not as a general rule exceed Sod.mio The compa-.r has no general rule as to the amount allowed to be insured in any city, town, villingc or Ulo k, being governed in this matter, iu each case, by the general chaiactur oi building, width ot ftree -. facilities for putting out fires. ta. Acerti!iedc iy of the Charier or Act of Incorporation, as amende', accompanied a previous Statement. Statb np New York, City nnrl I ounty of Aeio orl: ) Charles J. .Martin. President, and John II. pany being s-'veially and duly sworn, depose and is a true, lull and correi-t statement of the affairs described I'tlicers thereof. (.Signed (Signed; J. II. Washbcrs. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 20th day skaT t&'enedj ' , ' STATE OF NEBRASKA. ) Auditors Office. f Lincoln. February nth. 1871 . I hereby certify that the Ki-going is a true eopy oftheannual statement of the Home Insur ance Company of Aew Vork ca die in my office. (SignedJ mnvrnic-Tirp Auditor of Nebraska, H. E. PALMEri, Agent, Plattsmouth, Web. dCw4) H. ROBERTSON, Vholesale WINES. LIQUORS Best quality of Cigars and All orders promptly attended to. AIW STREET, 1VR POOR WFfT OF 1 ALSO City Hotels AlattsmouIi Number 9. COUNTY NEBRASKA INSURANCE COMPANY, incorporated in 1S50 $2,500,000 00 2.078.008 01 $4,578,008 02 $ 5.740 W 1'7.7. 18 66,7Ga 47 1,380.939 50 e lon,o-'7 r) l.i.jf.'.oUO (Ml 2i.2!.9 00 S.5S0 00 12.9 0 OJ 16,30 IK) 51,0(10 V 56.IKX) IN) market value - ! Mi l Vi ml ' 564.390 00 14,115 00 lO.loO 00 3i).G0 00 6-j.lTj 00 2".750 00 25.000 00 97,000 00 133.425 03 615 00 249.300 00 8,t7j fs .4-J7 2 9.0! !d 71 ... 4H,.i 81 ) 2 1,500 tAJ $4,57S.O08 02 10D.3G8 71 30 00 SltO.008 71 Washburn. Secretary oftbe IIomk IviritAXCK Com say. and each for himself says, that the ton-going of said Corporation, and that they are the above ... Chas. J. Martis, President. of January, A. D. 1871. THOMAS T. GOODRICH. JfOTART PCBLIC. Dealers in AND BRANDIES Tobacco always on hand HP! RAILBOAD TICKET FFICP. THE CHEAPEST AND F.J.HETTEER Sells the Best and Latest Improved style ot Farm Implements, COMPRISING iho celebrated Champion Reaper and Mower. Kusselle Reaper and Mower. MassiWon Thrshr. on I tha .i-ll - ieKK& iV,r "nu ""-ng combined, also the Kagle Walking cultivator. Stubble and .Breaking m ivna. A. C. Itfayfield and Charlei Viall, traveling agents. Plattsmouth Neb. F. J. Metteer. march 29dwtf. A CGOD chance; FOR A GOOD BARGAIN! Having completed the platting and recording of my(IiKg'8) Addition to tho City of Platts mouth. I oni now prepared to dell in the Addition at reasonable rates. Terras are one half cash down; the other half payr'ilcfl one year, at ten per cent, interest per jnum from date of purchase until paid. To be secured by mortgage on the property. S. DUE Donation to Churches. I will give to the following religious denom nation, vir. : To the Baptist Church, lot 12 in hick "7 T" 1e ynpreMtiorial Chuivh. lot in block 28; lo he Methodist Church, lot 1 in block 12; To the Catholic Church, lot 6 in block 30; To the Kpiscopal Church, lot 12 in block i9: 4- It16 Kreb?terV:.n '"-ch. lot 1 in block 23 lo tfie C hristian Church lot 12 in block 5; To the Lutheran Church lot 1 in Mock 23- A HIT Addition to ton ritwnf ui ... .il i - it i . - i.mpiii-jum, upon the following conditions, viz: That they shall from this ii:ite : and. in case of l..ilnr. ,y,l part of raid Church or Churches to comply with above condition, then a-. l in that case the lot or loU shall revert to me. S. DUKE Donation to Public Schools, I herebi reby donate for the use of Tublic Disfriiv Is. Lot 10 i n Hlr.rlf fi nnlk. n....U -I Hin street, and Lot 10 in Mock 2. on the south r, . 1,1,1 F,treet. n my addition to the City 1 1'laitsinuuth. s TilTK" v. 5,000 Acres cf Land for Sale in this county. Also, Houses and Lots in this city, at low prices. Particular attention given to the buying ana selling ot real estate, examining titles, and pay ing taxes for non-residents. S. DUKE. Real Estate Agent, Lot for Ten Dollars. . 1 will sell to parties desirous ot building und improving, any of the lots in tli i:i in my addition to PUttsiuouth, at ten dollars '"l1 unJer the following conditions, viz: Imild on the lot pure lifted a dwcllinc house of ine uerson nnrrniKimr uiii t,n : i me following dimensions, to-wit: The house iu uk noi icss tnnn i-ix-Jl tort, with r ry not lower than 8 leet. The frame must be good and substantial; house well sbincled: foil nilii f either of brick or stone There must bea kitch en, ui ie.s man JVXI4. ISuiIdin? must he completed on or before January 1st, 1870. Will give a bond for a deed to the party who buys as 'V i'u rename is mauc.and uoon complying with the above conditions, will give a good and sufficient Warranty Deed. . Selections may be made from the accompany ir.s list; Lots 5 and 8 in block 3 ; Lot 8 in block 4 : Lot i , , uox- yia 'dock IS; Lotl2iD block j,;: Lots 2. 9 and U in block 21 : Lot 8 in block 22: Lots 2 and 8 in blork 'Zt- T.m s nn.i 11 in block 26: Lot 5 in block 27 i Lots l.i and 17 il 'j 0; L,ot3 nJ ' ,n block a; Lot 2 in S.DVKE Hattsmouth. Aug.2Gtf. Office in Coart House WARNERS PJIe Item edy. S arner s Pile remedy had never failed tnot ;ven in one case) to cure the very worst cases ol Blind Itching or Eleading piles. Tbosewho are tiiiicicu suouiii nnmediatel call on their urutrg Sisls and get War era Pile Remedy. It is ex- ssiy tor ttie rues, and is not reccommended . oure any oth?r disease. It has cured manv jae? of over thirty years standing. Price One i'oiiur. r or sale ny druggists cveovwhere. JV&V in Warners Dyspepsia Ionic is prepared ex pressly lor Dyspepties and those suffering with jabitual Costiveness. It is a slight stimulatina onic and a splendid appetizer; it strengthens Jie stomach and restores the digestive organs to their healthy state. Weak, nervous and dys peptic persons SDouid use Warner xJvsrepsia Tonic. For snle by druggists. ricelc Tiollar. Coital Jvo More. arncr s Cough Balsam is healing, softeninr ma expectorating, the extraordinary j,ower it ponsc-ses in immeuiateiy releiving. and eventu ally curing, the most obstinate cates of Coughs. old.i, bore Throat. Bronchitis, Influenia. Ca jirrh, hoarseness. Asthma and Consumption is tiinost, increnioie. fco prompt is toe relief ana jeriain its effects in all the above cases, or any flection of the throat and lungs, that thousands )i pnysicians are daily prescribing it, und one ind all say that it is the most healing and ex- lectorating medicine known One doa alway norus rcnei, mid in most cases one ic.tle ef fects a cure. Sold by druggists, in large bottles. Price Or.e Dollar. It is your owu fault if you tun cougn uia suner. ine .Balsam wnl cure. Wine or JLi"e. Tho grent Blood Purifier und Delic iuus Drink Warner's Vinum Vitae, or Wine of Life, is free rom any pois-inous drugs or impurities, being reparud for those who reqire a stimulant. It is i splendid appetix;r and tonic, and the finest .hicg in the world forpunrying the blood. It is the most pleasant und delicious article ever of "ere I to the public, far superior to brandy, jvhi-ky. wine. Litters, or any otherarticle. It is oiore healthy, and cheaper. Doth m.-ile and fe nale. y uug or old. can take the Wine of Life. It is, m lact. a lite preserver. lh:se who wish to enjoy good health and u l'ee liow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is ditterent from anything ever before in use. tt is sold uy druggists; :ilso at all re -portable sa loons. I rice Uiit Dollar, in qt. art battles. Sold By J. M. IIIXCII1L4X. k CO. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. "SHOO FLY" Don't Bodder Morrison' Fcr He is Tco Busy Waiting on Customers. 'MORRISON S "SHOD FLY MEAT MARKET One Door East of the Court'House is the pla to gctall kinds of He has fitted up the finest Market in the Sta and keeps no'bing but the best or Meats. Meats delivered in any (quantities on special contracts. Ilifihest Prices Paid -for FATCATTL1 SHEEP.tc. Don't Forget the Place, Morrison's "Shoo Fly. Jcwt J. TV. ltA1THS. 91. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, late a Sur- reon-m-Chief of the Army of the Potomac, Pl9tr?Tn.nh. Xc.hraska. Office at O. F. John son's Drug Store Main street, opposite Clark & Plummers. Private residence corner of Rock ac 1th streets, twe doors south of P. P. Gass'. Estray Notice. TA KEN op by the subscriber five miles west of flattsmont.n. one small oiarg oeiier ra-.T. mar9bl3w5" Wiitnw MsaTffS. THE HERALD JOB'PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Zi bow supplied wttk Good New Presses -AKT THE 1 T 4 X-i J TEST STYLES OF JOB T Y 2? JC. BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED TO CJILL AND E X A M I EX E S P CIMENS, Attachment Notice. rearet Sanmson by 1 In the T)isri.-t rnri va her next friend I Judicial District n ami vs. ; for Ca .'..lint v. Siiato nt urcn . inompso l ; .eorutKii. r. rri . i , . , . ren S, ihoini.son o! the fe:ate of Illinois will V t.-ike notice that JIarg irct Sain son. by her ueAi int?uu i..ieiii m. mil on f hu ViViK lay ol February A. J). 1S7I tile hr the Difirici Court of the 2d Judicial District of uie riaie ni teorusKa witnin und tor Ca coumy, ngainsi iren n, inoinpson defendant praying ju'ipemer t for the sum of one hundred' ann tw.-uiy-.ive dolla-s with interest from the Itith d .y o. Miy A.. D. lSil. ns damages tor urencn oi covenant in uecu cutcd October 7th A l IS-ii. said det-d executed and delivered to riair.tirt, lhat Plaintuf did on the 2i.th day of against defendant, ami did cause the fol'owinir rco. cuf? u HiinciiiuenE ro i,n im,..i icji csiitic i uTicij'i.iiii e ni ijc IlliacilCd to Wit N'ineacr s in the North West corner of lot no" l"i in section eignteen '.181 tow iis'mh 'wi.lv. , i- survey in Cas county. Suite of Nebraska, and the said Oren r. Thompson is notitieu thai he is required to appenr andanswer s:iid pelition on range iiiur'een accir'iiiicr to nmr cni jr uuioruint iu; i u;ty oi ipril A 11. 15; l MAKUAUKT SAMPSON. Uy her i:cxt friend Clem-nU By Marqfett k Stko.vo, Attys. m.irc:2w4 fA !. Sargent & Co. oaj) Maiiuractiirer WE would in-ite Dealers and tha PnKii generally 10 c ii: ana examine our stock of S O .A. S , before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. nargent having had the experience f twenty years in manufacturing all kmdi nf r-oaps. we are eonnuent ot giving entire sat iff m tion to all who may favor as with tieir patroa age. Soap exchanged for grease, and delivered in any pa of the city. Cas paid for rendered tallow and clea greaAO. . eoAD w orgs, iwearney virara, near ferry St. Brid . Nebrask City. ' Jn l.SdAwtf. TABLES 2 CTTIRT A LAZE5BT, Props. I IVFRVfJfll F R FVnHArJRr 7The bent of Horses and Baggies on hand. Corner V ine and r oartn streets. Jr3dwtX. PlttsntouOi Vairwku J. II. BUTTERY fVOlKAll AMD IHtANi DKUGrrlST, Is new receiving and has on hand (at the old Und of YVnite Buttery) Seutk side Maia Street. PlatUmeuth. 2Tb... THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Stock of Prugs. Medicine. Paints. Chemicals Lead. Varnish, tloal un, risn"H, maco-ne Oil, (larg'.ing Oil. Cuetor Oil, Neatsfoot Oil. Whale Oil. Linseed Oil. Lard Oil, Essential Oil, Cod Liver oil, and a large varie:y vl .'o tious, l'rr::inerr. Fancy ami Toilet Article, Essences, Fla voring exlraott and all PATENT MEDICINES Such as Jayne'f Coe's Ayers', Hcovillo's Hall's Christie's Mc- Lain'f. Morse's, Baker's Wistar's, Wright's, Wake field, tluysott's. Ptrry Davis Roback's, Pctitt's, Mrs. Winslow's Dr. Winctell's llortitter's. Drake's Wallace's. West's and ol the most popular Patent Medicines in us at the present day. Brandies Wines and Whiskie Of the Best Grades and Qualities, striotly for Medical purposes. DOMESTIC DYES. Red or Rose. Green, Blue, Blm-k, Analine, Ia- digo. Madder, Extract Logwood, Dry Woods, Ac. In fact everything that is needed in the drug r Modical line. f hysicians' erscriptions Carefully compounded and put up at all hour All Drugs waircntcd fresh and r.ure. Ca 11 b fore buying, und sec what 1 have to sell. riattsmouth. t cb. otli.d&wlf. Sold Since their Introduction THE MOST SUCCESSFUL POPULAR AND PERFECT Cooking Machines the period ARE OUR WELL KNOWN Being of the simnlest Construction, art managed and guaranteed to give Entire Satisfaction. As no article in the !iniiati,l,l h.. rAi influence in promoting the health, comfort and happiness of the family circle than the Cook tt;1.Ve. economy as well hi policy to ret the KHY BLsf; and in buviiig the CHAKTLil OAK. you can rrlv on irttiiifr tha mnRt mimf-am- ful, popular and perfect Cooking Ktovs ever made. SOLD BY Excelsior Manufacturing Co., 612 and 614 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS. MO- AND ALL LIVE STOCK DEALERS LIKE E. T. DUKE & CO., PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. NEW TOHB Weeping Water, Neb. General Merchandise, - mi? v DRY GOODS. 8UCH Ai OKOCEIES. 1IAKIWARE. QUEENS WARE, HATS. CAPS BOOTS. SHOES. NOTIONS. i PINE AND COTTONWOOD LUMBER. SHINGLES AND LATH. We re Agents for Willcox & Gibra Sewinjj Machine, kich u undoubtedly the Dt Machine now in ise. Kiarl'J'6'JtC. "Luxuries of Modern Travel." In these davi the t ic Las become ejccccxjiniclv lm-tidtrwi i i t')o..taiu their patronage, a llailroad' lino iiint be aole to insure Safety. K,e d and comfortable d ining curs, a direct route, gojd eonncctious and arcful management. ca The liurlington ronte is makine mr. possess all thesn nnli-I, ,.. u:i. j '" urB a route to all pouild east. .u- . 7 .. . uiu uecree. igh degree. Koum. oy means ot its connect we.-t. north 1. At Omaha with il.P ,v',uw8 5 f I tmu .. m ...II NebaaVsk!atUm0Uth W'tb th U' M' II E- 3. At Hamburg, with theSf Joseph Railroad for all points in kunxn. ton UU1 . j Al.(JtLu'nwa'. wi'.h th Ics Moines Valley and north Missouri railroa'tr. p5V A Turlington with the 11.. C. R. k M. R. R,. for Davenport. Muscatine, ttc. 6. At Monmouth, with tho n i r t. c-. t and Western Union Railroads, for St. Paul and points in the north, and for St. Louis and points in the south. 7. At Peoria, with the short line Blooming ton route to Indiananolia. Cm, ir.r. .i; i .....:7- and all points south and ea.-t. - 3. At Peoria, with the T., P. & W. R. K for Logan-port, Columbus, 4c "r ?n A;iWrtZ'n-lnT2 H'inois Central. 10. At LHICAfiO with .11 Tr.,r.L. l; r- j. . ..uuwivrun T. "e can be given then, than te, TaS the Burlington ReuU." dtf. LOTS FOU SALIT " LOTS FOR S ALU LOTS FOR SALE INQUIRE OF I. BILLLNGN y"ri"' mo n eresKiiry quali fications of a UrM -class equipment of coaches and locomotives-, a solid road-bed and heavv iron Pullman s Pallaea R .n n. i. ,i