Nebraska Newspapers

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THE Nt3I?AS!(A HERALD
IS rCBLISHKD TEJ'.XLt BT
H. 1 HATHAWAY '
EDITOR ASP pnOPR!ETOR.
OiT;ec corner Main and Ssoou 1 treu, sea
oul t-tor.
TERMS: Vnkly, SC.fV) per annum if paid in
a'.ivnnre.
$-2..rS) if not paid in advnr.ee.
i.ooiis
In glancing over the Urownvilie papers
this morning wc notice a little thing
v;hich need.'? some explanation, to wit :
Thathe Democrat is made the official
organ of Col. Thos. J. Majors, Assessor
of Internal Revenue for the District of
Nebraska, hi which paper appears his
n.lrprtiwniRnt of asses'-iuent roils bc-mrr
Th looks L l I to '
Jills IWK t.A'1, 10,
open for inspection.
say the least. The Democrat v, and a.- Jf ,u:,j,,,;tyi not only of his fellow-citi-w.ivs
ha? been, an ultra democratic .sheet, j zens, Lut of mankind, also, to his side.
fillC-i with abuse of K-puWicansltepub- ! So strong and so pursu-iMre is honest
Lean doctrines and iej
i : ,.rr,,:. !., i manliness, witnoui a si nunc ouaiity or ro
und Republican o'.tu-ials, ' ;.. . ... i.. i
the editor of which served in the rebel
army; and it h an enigma to in why
Assessor Major? should make this paper
his official or? in ove.r the he-id of as
staunch an-I reliable a Ilepublican jour- f
n3l as the Aihrrlisn:
Will some one
"pleise rise to explain?" A few words
from Uro. Majors or 15ro. Church would
to in order.
KI'KAliN l'T.
The Itulo Rcjit-r, whose editor, H.
A. Buell, is the valient nephew of hi
uncle, dares to denounce the 'layton-
Va'Ian liirhan-Kcsolutions,
. I
ttic i
aDaendiuenttf.
It goes on to show that .
tliey had prospered as a party in the
denunciation of these aiuendments, and
that this chance for victory in the next
I 'residential election were bright, and j
aids:
Our victory was too close at hand, and
so a set of fanatics had to eause a breach
in the party.
True, we think this breach will only be
f ) the time being, as we do not fear any
such planks in our next Democratic
1 'residential platform. If there are any
.ueh planks in it, cur defeat will to most
positive. The declarations enunciated
ir. our last Democratic National Conven
tion are g."od enough for tho yeomanry
of the United States. If we adopt
measures which are in opposition to our
own true and inmost belief, how can we
e ver dream of unity or success ?
Wo have always opposed these
Amendments, and we shall in the future,
and when we m:;ke this statement tve
speak the sentiment of every ninety out
of a hundred Democrats in the I'uited
States.
We never did approve of the Dayton
resolutions, ani furthei, we would rath
er that our party remain in the minority
whin in the right, tli Mi to come into
power under such declarations as ex-
pros.
iil t v these resolutions.
uovt:K.uii in ii.n:.
The .exeat impeachment tricvl of Gov
ernor Iju;;
ijourned sfit ie on last
Kiiday at noon. Tliey dceited l-cfore
the adjtiurnmerit, Py a vote ot rune to
three, that David Duller wjs guilty of
the charge niali in the lirst article.
Thi-y farther tleeieed that he- was not
guilty of the charges uiiJe in the other
!en urti-.-les. They (hid him then guilty
i:p.:i the charge ot' corruptly, ii tt-.tc:il: v
siuJ iVa-nlnii ntly disposing of and u-ing
tli 51 1 7, (.'.. live per rent". School mon
ies, but in the matter of letting the A-y-lum,
Stnte House aud Cifivrrity eon
ticts ; in rookles.dy and illegally leaning
ilie ;l !:o 1 fun is, including the Ticlicnor
lo iri ; in receiving money from (jritV.-y
1 f the l'jard e f Immi;!ratieni ; in the
lands to railroads; in th-j sale of the
Lineoin lot -; in buying lots and selling
t he same for advance pay and particu
laily to Senator Cropsry, i:i the Mcl'ird
matter an 1 in a:l oilier matter triev vo.o
hi ai no: guilty. NVe are i.o
th a;s of Gov. Ihit'cr.
.ogi.-t t . r . '
It is Weill
kn v.vii that he was bv no means our
elioiee fjr tioverii r
br.f
tho noosinat- 1
I'Hich we will i
itig convention,
i,
u.-ticv to the m.in that, in cur 1
Le stands to-dav iii.der les tus- i
say in j
O'.inion. I
j'icion of being guilty of ah or any part i
of what he lias 1 ecu charged with, than
he did on the elay of his re-c!ecii'.n as
ii'overnor of the State. Nebraska has
now irnt near "), out) ju.--t to be told
in an oilieial way. ju.st wiiat the ( !ov
frrnor t!!d the jerplu on the stumj) in
- nearly every county in the State, previ
ous to his last J-'all's lection, and if his
tory fchail ever record the exact truth m
thin matter, it will sav. relative" !o thi i
.vl".,,',. that the Gwverncr gave I hock j Fru the Lin-.mi Journal j
u p-lwcr ef attorney to go to Omaha j Our city was la.-t evening visited with
and get seventeen thousand dollars in I one !' the mo.-t severe rain storms it has
State money, and place it in the State ! ever b en our lot to witi:es. llain coni
Treasury ;it Lincoln, and in pursuance j iik need falling about ii o'clock, jut as
thereto the deputj- State Treasurer, we were going to pros , and continued
- I'rociv, got the money and brought it to ,
Liueo'ii, and that he placed it to the
credit o: the uovernor s private Lank
account, in Sweet & Brock's bank, be
cause the Governor was then owing
them over $14,000, and they feared they
would lose it unless they could get their
pay in this way and that the Govern
ment afterwards gave the Staf mort
gage fCcurity for the money thus placed
to his eredit, as he coul J not return it to
the treasury. This is somewhat after
the i overnor s stjde of doing business,
w hcthcr for himself, or for others, or for
the Stt te. This the people knew befoie
election, and IF fh-y deuircrl itocli a limn
to (ran -act their business it was their
right to say so, which they emphatically
did in October last, and their decree we
considered final. Our position has since
bee n that the Governor ought not to be
impeached for reasons which the people
knew to eiist previous to his re-election.
No one deniis but that the State is am
ply secured for this $17,000. The mo. t
that ran be sai l is that it was in cgni-.i-ly
loaned, or loaned without autte;ity et
law. If it had been loam-d to the Gov
ern r on the same secuiitie-iu pursuance
with the Stitutes, there would have been
no question about the matter. The re
su't in cither case must be tbr same.
Tii
est.
".ate w:.l get us H . 0 "J and inter- j
Ifiis at hob mitrcr now goes to the
j.e 'inea.i 1 there we leave it, knowing
full well that thy will meet one justice,
to tho partus convorned. if we but give j
them time to consider and weigh all the
f. i -is. jirt.icn ..:. AJccn&r. j
r. .'. u1 11 .' j
ft has bceu stalel that thj deepest j
r?avaiion ;n the United .Stales is n cop- i
per moid near Lake Superior, whi -h is I
iio jut tli. 1 teen fiun lrcd teet in depth.
It now appears that tr.e Ai:i;i lor nuattz- 1
m:ng compacy are woiking a shaft m th? f
mine located at Gutter Creek, California.
the depth of which is 1.350 feet. At I
lO'.ii nauv
m Lrazu, was worked at a depth of
1,S'0 fe -t. Owing, however, to insecuie
tunbering, too niu -h water, and the po
litkai troubles of the country, the coui-
l any were compt-iieJ to abandon it.
Glorified Lti-rs mi I imi,., .v;t.l . l
.es seem to ie ail the rage f,r fc I
ai::aiu;-:it thi spring.
'
ttLr-
that depth t Lev uve a. lar e body 0f f u I s- ' ' - Y 1 i
rich ore This is undoubted thedenn- rl hlh JeT. Wg a lady of
cste.veavatiou i the United Stites of I?VL? LVLe i'.' U1?nJhs a,Ur
- . i i , V , il"-1 , 1 ,lt--.'u tiie eicath ot hr husband, sittm on a
.V'Tnin? MBbtllhe eovered With black cbth and iS all
Ti S. ' ' u n . .,ie, I e nity of woe, approached her with
VOL. 7.
I.inroln.
Oa the day of his death, this simple
western attorney, who, according to one
party, was a vulgar joker, and whom the
doctrinaries among his own .supporters
secured of wanting every element of
statesmandiip, was the most absolute
ruler in Christendom, and this solely by
rli hold his o-no.l-riiiiiiorpil f.:i"acilv lit I
! laid on the hearts and understandings of
fou!itry;i:cn. Nor was this all; for
. l, l1..,1,!,T,,t..
m ince or unreal sentiment to help it.
A civilian during times of the mot cap
tivating military achievement, awkward,
with no skill in the lower technicalities
of manners, he loft behind him a fame
beyond that of any conuercr, the me
mory of a sracj hiiihor than that of
outward per.-on, and a geatlemanlines-f
d-'epr titan mere I 'reed ! n g. Never be
fore that startled April morning did such
aiultituebs of me n .shed tears lor the
death of one they had never seen, as if
with him a friendly presence had been
taken away from their lives, leaving them
colder arid darker. Never was funeral
panegyric so cloquf nt as the talent look
of sympathy which stramrers exchanged
ul)fn tli'V ii...f rm 111. fl-n' rP! 1 ro r 01 .i.i-
... .. v.: v ; i. .. v . .
,t J'f:u ,,!.
til i" frj;Ji.
Tearful Ilavarrn t Xoriii RnntI nml
Hi Lincoln.
(rent I.om of Properly, iinil Several
i'eroni pieiercly Injured.
From the Omaha Republican.
North Dend, Neb.. June 0.
At half past five, last evening, a t'-rri-b!e
storm of rain, wind and hail, from
the north east, buit upon the wo-tern
portion of this county, destroying almost
everything in its way. The following is
an account j;iven bv an eye witness :
"The house of Mr. Silas Dickinson,
Sr., wa lifted up, bodily, and carried a
distance of fifty yard:, when it struck
the ground, and was dashed to pieces.
The house is a complete wreck, ainl not
one piece of hoard or limber, over eight
feet long, is to be found The contents
of the house were entirely destroyed.
lie had a new wagon, standing near the
house, that is entirely destined ; the
forward wheels were blown to piece , and
only one of the tires found. The hind
axle wa broken in three pieces. Loss
about SO0. Some of his chicken were
found four huiidii-dyardsfrom the house,
dead, ami their feathers all bliwn off
from them. Near the; hou-e was a piece
ed' breaking, the sod of which was pbeJ
up in heaps of from two to five feet high.
The house and grainery of 31r. A. I.
Smith were entirely ele-troyod. Mrs.
Smith's child was blown out of her arms
and could not be found for half an hour,
when it was found among th" ruins, and
but slightly iujuted Mr. Smith's da-mat-'es
amount to $.S'M.
Mr. Frank Jack's house was blown
down, and lire fioui his stove earned to
the stable and gaincry, which took tire,
and was bumc-l to the ground, with all
their contents, c m.-i.-ting of four hogs,
four hun ircd hens, filming implements,
and about eighty bushels of grain. Loss
Mr. MrDon dd lost his house and fur
iiitiire. Los?., sI.imjm.
Mr. (J. liiidseli's new residence, just
completed, was Llov.n to atoms. Los,
Sl.-JtK).
Mr. Ifenrv Jack's hru
dovrn. an I contents entirely lost. Loss,
Mr. 1. Card". house was Llown down,
ar.-i entirely ruim.u.
' a-u allies m rs. Met 'onal'S, mjurc.i
in the h-.ad, urcl i-considered danae-rous;
Mi-vS M.-lon:M, collar bone broken ;
Mrs. A I'. Smith and tail 1. sughtiy ni-
.1 're
i; Mr. li'-m t.arei, tluel on toe
hc-a 1 with a Lai! stone, and knocked
sen-eless.
The hail stones were about the size of
a goose eg ', and would weigh two pounds.
Tin; width of the storm was about one
mile. All early wheat, barlej-, corn and
vegetables are dc-t roved. Two children,
going to a iieighoo: ing hrtuse, were
caught 1 r th" storm, and entirely strip-
ped of .heir clothing. )l:-:RATIt.
to f - . I nil neaily S o clocii,
Most of the tiuie it poured. Young
rivers flowed through the streets, and
the pede.-trians were for once compelled
to cease their wanderings.
The damage is principally confined to
10th and 11th streets. OnV.th of these
streets the water rapidly tilled the cellars
and made the walks iaipassable.
Messrs. Fanner Bros., on 11th street,
are probably the heaviest losers. Their
cellar was tilled with groceries and pro
duce, and was compl-tely flooded: The
water was abo in their stetre room to the
depth of two feet. Their lo.-s cannot
lo fnr from -?l,tH.
The fruit and ice cream establi-hnient
of A. P. Lau Jt Co., on the opposite of
the street wa- a!o damaged. They w II
lose fiom $'230 t "5300.
Among ihe oibcr los.es we may men
tion the following :
Dover A: Gerran's moat market $10.
P. i. ModicrA Son $150.
C. Cameron j $lt).
J. II B irnett lOO.
Ss-A'.-ni s-.'i.im-t -"'-).
Many others -u tie red more er
u. j
j
wo were unable to obtain par; ieuiars
M...! .1" .1 1 I ,
eoucu 01 me eiamage wa. t .e re uic o
f
an imperfect culvert on lo h street.
That street has Leon lately fi led in and
the culvert is not large eueueh to cany
.iff the suifaee water in a severe rain
storm. The filling ye-terday made a
pi-rfect dam and stttlie waortack above
I2:!i street. In ome places ca N stn-ct
the water was fifteen hit d-vp. In view
of the great damage done both to iudi-
yiduils and the city, it be hooves our city
fathers to furnish adequate drainage
A repetition of yesterday's scenes should
not be witnessed.
fiie old culvert on 0:h street was taken
bodily and carried
a distance of" at least
a hundred rods.
grcat soigmruty, and gently taking her
by the hril.d. thas accosted her: "So.
friend. I sec thit thou hast not forgiven '
God Almighty.'1 This reasonable re- !
j proof h id such an cruet on the person
( to whom it was tiddrcssed. thit tdio im- '
I mi bately ha I all her tra; pin-s of gt'uf .
, "'"7 r hvtsrZ
Iw - Z ? it -? i
JaCU " ',J- ca cu - Scd it is! 1
lvtipno'n. V It ..... 1 1 I k ! 1
I
A S1 AeelUent.
A I'riiicr Drown.' 1 in Salt C'rcch.
Mr. John Dkk, who red. led about
five miles from the ci f y ou the Liule
Salt, was drowned whilo attcmptiiig to
cross Salt Creek at the lower ford. The
wazon dipped off the edge of the bridge
and Mr- Dick jumping into the water
lost bis footing and wii wa-hed dowu
the stream. The .Marshal and Coroner
Burr visited the scene of the disaster,
but Avere unable to find the body. Mr.
Dick leaves a wife and a largo family of
children, and was an est-.-emed citizen.
Mr I'uward Bingham who was with him
remained in the wagon and succeeded iu
e.-caping unharmed. Jmim-il.
Two clergymen, Lite editors of the
M!nu!ei I'niiiu. a Christian paper
which appear 1 for four cemsecutivc
weeks in Chicago, vaJedietoricJ as fal
lows: "Cideago - a good place fir a
religious newspaper, providing that three
pages serve Satan, and the other one is
niised."
Some time since a Northern Vermont
c'crgynian vi-ited New York, and was in
vited to fill a city pulpit-, lie knew
nothing about iiartetfe choirs, and had
never heard a church organ. After the
first hymn showed him what the organ
prelude was, he announced the second
as follows : 'The audience wiil now
join with mc in singing a peod old Meth
odist hymn, and those fellows running
that bag of wind in the gallery will please
not interrupt."
Laura Fair thinks that as the d-gnity
of the law has been satisfo-d by her con
viction of murder in the first decree she
ouht now to receive a pirelon. She
paid to the jailor the other day: "Look
at my form an I my face! Can they ever
har-g such, a woman ?"
An Kngil-li me lical journal mentions
it as a singular fact that women, a : a
rule, wiil not confide in a phy-!i.i:i of
th'-ir own se"i. They will talk to a min
about the most delicate symptoms inei
th-nt to sick'ir.-s, and poi;ive!y rci"u-c
the same information to a woman doc
tor. A e-lorrryman of Cairo, Til., expressed
lately his contempt of Ni-kels in Ids
Sunday collection, and positively forbade
any of his congregation from contiibui
ing anything under the d -n. ni'iiat; n of
five cents. "Save your cents.'" said the
good man, "until you have live before
you put your bands in t bis box. Tin
widow's mite budiiOjs is played out
here."
A Methodist clergyman was lately ask
ed to conclude the exercise:: of a fv:bbath
Seluiol anniversary, in New York City
by a few remarks. It wa already :i Iter
! p. in., aud the speaker began by n-king
tha children whether they had rather go
'otno, or stay and hear his sp, cell.
f hose who wish to go home, .-ay "aye"
qucth he. when, to his nsf otii-iiuieur,
nearly all the two hundred and liny coil
dri-n united ifi a chorus nf "ayes,' oa-iiy
lo-urd a block away. Th ; spea.er blush
ed and covered Ins retreat with lb-,
uediction.
i e-
The seventeen-year Locusts Lave ap
peared in Northern Illinois, at: 1 grett
havoc is expected, especially anions itu t
trees and shrubs. I'he-e in-ects are
about one and a half iie hes .ii.-g. with
bla.-k wiiis'S spreading about thrto iuehes
an I margined witli vello.v. f'lie hmd
legs are very powerful, enabling them to
leap'mueh farther than lie gra -shopper;
and they rub these hind legs aero-.s pro
jecting veins in the wimr cover.-, proiiu -ing
a .-o jiid which Itccn com pared to
that of a violin. Tiieir wimr. arc .-tiong,
giving th:; power of i:; pi 1 flight, which
is accompanied by ab:ud,' whizzing noi-e.
In Chiin, anan
is not allowed to
build a house al
in .-ocietv. He
ove his legitimate rank
may acquire a fortune
bv bis own exertions, but unless he bolls
some edlice or is born to some rank, he
has no liberty of architecture. The
laws of the empire eletail and enforce,
with t ii great "s-t p--eci.sion. the mode of'
constructing a residence of a prince of
the lirst, second or third rank, of a
grandee, or of a tuan larin. Ac-cording to
the ancient law, the number and bight
of the apartments, the length and bight
of a budding ,re all regulate ! with pre
cision, from i he plain citizen to the man
darin and from the mandarin to the
l'rupcror himself.
The belt of land around the globe,
f00 mile? north and ,r0e) miles south of
the equator, abounds in trees producing
the gum of India-rubber. They can be
tapped, it is stated, for twenty stice-c---ive
seasons without injury, and the the trees
stand so clo-c that one man can gather
the sap of s-0 in a day, each tree yield
im.', on an average, three table-spoonfuls
daily. Forty-three thousand of these
trees have Leon counted in a tract of
country th'rty miles Jong by eight wide.
There tire in America an. 1 Fui"pe more
than loO me.nu'actui ios of in Jia-rubiter
articles, employing "n:ni not) op-r.itivr-
each, and consuming more tln.ii UMHIO.-
000 pounds of the irum pur vear, and
me ousiness is consiocrrl to oe still in its
n.iancy. isut to wri.j-ever rstent it m av
increase, there will sf'nl be plenty of
It is said that Booth the IL r never
playeil a single character he had not seen
another play before. Though t.c could
have played 'Peseara" first, he refused
to play ir till another had shown how
I. . - . . - .
! It is also aid that ildwin I'.oi th ir-vcr i
inueii euective l ower mere is in l no io,e.
p. ty-an o: igioal part. G.irrii k pla .e-d
five original charae.t. rs, the elder Keen
iwen.y, ;.n 1 1 011 est uve.
It is an eidd feeling, especially, if you
are a woman, to find vourclf cetting to
I .. .... 1
oi- a imiu on iiii i-jir ageu. rmr, you
will notion rli.-it von Leidn t(- l.rt !..: .,nf
of every young folks" picnic-, and to get !
fewer notes in pi.ik envelopes than you
ud Then you begm to bo faintly 1
liau.,ted e-y vague, sneaking doedits as to ,
whether white muslin and b'-i- ri!,!,,, 1
are becoming to vou. Finally. -:n I w-u-.-t
cf ail, once in a while vou will see :in in- :
r . .. . r . i. . . :
) t v r. !X'..W.",U,.V:'U remem
ber as a rosy lutle tellow in e-ii'-rked
aprons when you K-ere twelve years . Id.
suddculy lifted ov. r your load in tiie
thape of a long, gawky bi;i,u. with the
tenueruown ot a first mou-'aohe -pi-nut- ;
uij; iioui ins iijy.er up. mat gi e y,,u
an intensely
exasuciating sensation
snipes of gills talk of you behind your j
back as old t'arah Thompson. I
.,'t i.- i i'ti.u.-aiii iu i:.ic iilJcv iiuii"- i
Henry Ward Beccher says: "It wiil
scarcely be denied that men are superior
to women, as men ; and that women are
immeasurably superior to iu"ii, as wo
men; while lioth f them together arc
mure than a match for either of them
separately."
, A female lecturer says the only decent
ihiS aboiit Adam was a rib, and that
went to make something letter.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, IS71.
Iloiaile.l llcurrlpllon ntSftine r the
J'rln !,!:! ivcnllcs in t.-e
Isiteiiitr of rliriMhii.
Ki. IiF.'t.M.l : Having jut returned,
as you knor, from quite an exten-ive
trip through our St;-.te, I desire to pub
lish some facts iu regard to the various
portions of the State, f.om which can bo
deduced some idea of the agricultural
resources of Nebraska. I ,have lived
some three years in the State, and al
though I do a fair amount of reading I
have never found anything from which I
could learn definitely of the quality of
land, &c, in the counties west of us I
now propose to take the co iiities in de
tail and give you fnc! ::s I observed iu
passing through each, and to commence
1 will, omitting Cass and Lancaster, come
to
SALINE COUNTY".
This county is situated between ranges
one and four, cn-t of the sixth principal
meridian, and its south line L twenty
four miles from the: Kan -as and Nebras
ka State Iinr Its principal towns arj
Crete, De Wilt, Pleasant Hill and Swan
City. It is watered by the Little Blue
Bivcr, Turkey Creek and Folks and
Swan Creeks, all of which are quire
heavily timbered. The general surface
cf the country is a gently rolling prairie;
the sod is good, being a dark sandy loam
with a subsoil of clay ed" a quality which
holds moisture so well that even should
no rain fail for a long period, vegetation
would not be apt to die eiut. Ju-f now
they are having a struggle orer the loca
tion of the county sc.-.l, and 1 believe
have an election every three weeks about
it. The la-t I heard was that I'leaant
Hill was ahead, but I an? told that the
Cretans eiie.t fraud an I I suppo.-.e an
other election will come off shortly.
I'a-sing through Saline county, we came
to
VlU.MOfi: COI.NTY".
There are not so many streams run
ning through this count-. The north
part of Tuikey Creek being the principal
me, and in the north-we.-t corner School
('reek, both being well timbered. The
prairie is good and wiil make beantif'ui
farms. I here is plenty l ovc.-iu;ieiit I
land in I'lllmoic- e ur.ify, subject to Home
stead and Pre-emption After leaving
School C.cck, where we camped for din
ner, we came, in the afternoon, into
CLAY 'OL'NYV.
The location of the II !t M. I!. K.
tluounh tho truth tier of tow nships iu
this coumy Las attracted a good many I
sutlers. I think bv tho cenius of 170
it;.- popuiati ci ol' tl.i c ioiiy wa It i
is now ovi
ing. tlcjiii:
.m:ucc.
a -tly inerv-as
nl water an-
o'h iin-L
U'
.MAM.S C.iPMV
Came
next
n our line. This county is
loken, it being th" head ed'
! 'c' lnl
:-h b
the L
ttle i:
ue, and west 1'otk of
lig I
Blue
an I near the center ol the county
a co.'-nv
of people from Michigan have
started a town. Owing to the extreme
relic nee of the most intelligent looking
man I .-aw there, I wa - unable to tdc.-m
any facts in regarJ to Adams county
which 1 can give you. and to speak iiemi
what I saw there would be so unfavora
ble to that county that I lefiain from
abusing it and pass on to
keaunly corvrr.
This e-ountj-, after you get beyond the
sand ridges that border the Platte Birrr,
is uio-t beautiful. It has no running
stream in it of any consequence : but
the prairie is o level that when rains fall
the water finds tho lowest places and
fijrms small bikes, which are seldom or
never dry affording plenty of water for
stock. All along in this county we saw
plent-v of Antelope, and from observa
tion I know they are not found in any
country where they cannot obtain water.
Passing em through Kearney county we
struck the
It Krt.r.LICA N VAI.T.K V.
We tiaveled up this valley for about
sixty miles west of the western boundary
of Franklin county. Thoro are a good
many bodies of Cottonwood timb r on
the Republican Bivcr, which wiil make
good hou-e logs and can bo sawed into
hoards w hich will be u-ed for building
j. ...... .. t ,i...
distance I 'nave named, I s'totiM say that
fiom the north side a eieek runs in at a:
average of every live miles, some of them
epjite large and till are well limbered.
The soil, both on the bottom and the up
land, is good and suitable for all kinds of
farming ; and as a stook-r lising country )
1 ll 'ink it is itr.-nrpas-ed this ide
the !
M. i
Bocky rdouiitaius. Judge
.'11
Painter, ami several other gentlemen,
have laid out a town m l county next
v.est of Franklin county. They have
named the county Harbn, and the town
Aima City. A f. w miles above we fiod
Pcpubiican City, which is a stockade,
built for protection against Indians. !
Here we found Mr. F. A Beivon a verv 1
:..,.': . . , , ' x
"l l "'"" nn i wnoni every
sc. tlei who goes to the Itcpubliean val
Icy in that locality should c-"nn
.
listboreiebly posfe.l. Some -1 miles !
, . .? i , ...
: " county and town of Ara-
n-i!' v"iS Seated, after winch we re
' turned to Kearney C:ty, when, cutting j
loose fom, the train, I crossed th Platte j
p - ,
myself ou the line of j
the U. P. B. It.
at Kearney Station,
which i
in
BCFFALO COUNTY.
' From what I had hoard about it, I had j silo hou,cs, which will command the
imbibed the notion lhat the upper Platre ! trad . ol such a vast interior eouatry
valley was a va.st and plain; but 1 was ' whieti is so rapidly fining up and which
mistaken, and my surprise was great to ' wiii speedily be developed.- Here in Nc
see such fine, magnificent bottoms upon I braska arc good homes for thou-auds.
Tl-nif 1 IO Tl T- ,r,-o .l,n... I . 1 "...
- -- rs-- ili. tv, o-.-u j
to inane nay. lhis county rs wed water-
ed by the Platte, aud branches cf the ,
Loup and Vv ou-I Itivcrs, tho latter Uir.g i
1 I tliink, on j of the fine.-t streams I have
j .-een iu Nebraska. It is in this county
tin; junction of the B. & M. It. II. with j rlre hundreds of immigrants who come
the U. 1 Ii. II. w ill be made, and if so, j hrfe with no partioulir place to loeats.
I predict for it a very lively giowth. Vl met hundreds who told me "We are
Passing along down Wood river, I was i going to Lincoln, and from there we
delighted with the beautiful apeet of don't know where to go." There should
the -country On one side: was the C.-tf e, j be an ofii ;c opened at once in Lincoln,
j its-waters occasionally visible,
flashing,
j brightly in the distance ; on the other,
the small bluilis gently rising from the the immigrant should lu given to under
plain which was dotted all over with j stand that at this ofiice he e-u!d get all
dwellings. Here you have no difficulty ! necessary infu matioii t regard to va
in finding the railreu.l .sections, as :,!!, or j cant Ian is, (puaiity of soil, .c, in various
nearly all, the Government laud is taken j localities, and there should also be three
up while the Ilaiiroad land is vacant, but. or four agents abroad iu the States cast
it will not be so long. The smail price j of u -. I venture to say that ii' three
which the V. P. It. 1. asks for their j agents had been sent east when the
bind, and the very libeiid terms whi-h : cgents to Europe were sent, the State
'n-.tr tr!,-r , .11 r.-'.'l vCT'C. v.-, ! ! m.c:r
;iev rive i-urcnasers
s-'cedv vale of all their
eJity ; and I do not see why people do
not buy tr.e.-e lands more rapid'y than
they do. Go where you will an 1 the
settlors will say, "we'd, we'll have a raij
road in a lew years." But here they
have one at their d io;s, and one cf the
bet railroads in the worl 1 ; and a man
can buy a quai ter se cti ui ol' land, move
on to it and male his homo and pay for
it without feeling it, and in less than five
years his farm will be worth $".0'.''.
There arc my impressions. We nixt
come to
IIVLIi COL'NTV.
This is also situated on the Platte riv
er, and is quite well watered and tim
bered, though I noticed near Grand Is
land the soil was sandy. They expect
the Midland Pacific Ilaiiroad to go
through thi county and up on the Loup
Fork country. I found at Grand I.-land
some very clever and intelligent people,
among whom was .Mrs. Eberhard, the
editress of th- Platte Valley InI:w'ent.
whom, as the Irishman sai l. I found to
be a m o-t "gentlemanly lady,"' aul f.-om
whom I obtained a good deal of inf r
mation in regard to the country. She
te lls me that the Loup Fork is a splen
did country and is rapidly filling up. I
:!-o met Messrs. Handy & Thummel, in
real e.-tate and law bu-iness, and who
are ready and wiliiog to give to str-m-gn-s
nil tho inform .t ion in their p.o.--es-sion
in regard to the counts y. Lc-:iv:eg
Gran I Island I cro-.-ed the Platte river
on a bridge, or a lot. of bridges, as the
river here has a half dozen channels.
The bridge had recently been finished,
and is a fee bridge, L nil thy Hall county,
n-t ow,
cm:
! ce to tne e-n :
c 1
the people of Grand f-lr-n i, and I hae
u doubt it v.id piove a pajing invest
ment for the county and the town.
gain on the south side of the Platte,
w
come into
It A.Mtl.TON CoLNTV.
This county is watered by the Platte
mcr. Liri'obi creek, Beaver creek, and
the hea 1 of the North fork ef the Bi?
B'ue river. I think this to be one of
i lbfst counties I Lave been ;n on tins
t ri p.
T!
ie sen I is
blae:
and rich, tin
t'.el where there j
'a creel: I fouu 1 1
i vegetation is abun
bint,
is the least appear;.:
go. I 1
li as a
ford'.-
timie r growing. 1-e.lvr Mauori
-i i f
t
, .s . r,. ,
:in t inn :ir wi.nr is ( -i.:c.i r-rai-
Grove, sixteen mbes ea-t of Grau-l
Island. t.omm,
ig further
on we next I
strike
Y;KiC COI NTY.
It is :dui -t exactly like! Hamilton, ex
cept that the people of this county can
not st:y at homo and see the flette liv
er. A town is : farted callc! York Cen-
Tbi- t j'lVii was conini-
nee
C"'
iiv some
gentlcm en m
li iu ).u, who
B. & 31. It. It. weuM run through there;
but thing-; turned nut eli
wh:u was c.pcctel, r.nd
ncntly from
o tnat. to -.vn
contains to-day two Louses and a large
number cf stakes which niatk street?,
squares, alleys, lots and block-. York
county is a very rich county, aud I would
say here, that in all the count! s I have
named, there is plenty of vacant land,
and people who elesire to settle in either
of them wiil find people ever ready and
willing to extend to them all the aid and
assistance they de.-ire in hunting up
good locations. We came next to
SEWARD COUNTY,
which is so well known that I cannot
give any additional information about jt
only
that the roads are so crooked
throuuh it that a man has to drive from
... ., ,
two to thiee miles in order to get one,
in the proper dncction; and I think it j
would be well if the Coiiiini.-
us
of i
Fcwavd count v would regulate the roads
and not permit every farmer t? turn the
road every time it suits his caprice
We came next to
LANCASTER; COVNTY.
This eoun'y is also weil 1 nown, as is
also tho city of Lincoln one of the most
beautiful cities, and all libers. 1 mindod j
m-. n, when they see this city feel liko
pardoning David Butler for any irregu
larities for his energy iu building up a
city which would be a credit to any
btate. Coming on eastward we come
into
cass COLNTV,
, T . , . , ,
patr - i i uo tlimk iu ire is no county
I have
been in whicn cp.iais this. I think its
:-oii cannot be. surpassed iu any State in
the Union; t.nd it is well watered and
, , , - ,
timbered. 1 arrived at Platt.-mouth on
the evening of the C h of J uue, having
been gone just lour weeks. In elosin,'
this somewhat
iiupt-i it-et. letter, I wi-h i
to .say that the CITY ur' rLATfs. :.LTil, j
irom its portion, ought to command a
lurye trade, and I wonder why it is that
men of capital do not stait some whoio-
ii- iv-ss lu.-.o ion yc;ir-j Vasi prai-
I ! I . , .
ries which 1 uavvhSZ7d on in the west :
will be teeming with life, and farms will 1
be seatteit-d ail ever thcci.
N Hi B
-A 4 10
M3 Ji-J
! A few words to the State Board of
; immigration, and I will close. There
j which should be placed in charge of
some man who is thoroughly po.,ted, and
a could have been richer by five thousand
is n.t cnoug ii i:wna
j . v.-j u.-.ii vt
the Board to do this. Let the Legisla
ture then consider the matter a little,
and appropriate another $lo. (!.; for
! It
ic money well invented for the
I will n ,t tre-p'.-.s fintber upon
ihh time, and wiil c'.o-c.
k ours !ti:.
II. 31. Vanaiuian.
Ntt;
0
Iintgiisi Hi- t'oior, of I-'2ovrrs.
In 1 English paper describes a case of
yellow primrose which, when planted in
a rich soil, had the flow rs changed to a
brilliant purple. It abo says that char
coal adds jKicat brilliancy to the color of
dahlias, roses and petunias ; carbonate of
soda red b-ns pink hvaciuths, and i-hos-
puate oi ,-o'i.i
many plants.
diar
mes
the
dois of
The 1.1
jini :i.-"0
in
P-Jt,
r to ay
Paul," says -be Bu
iaio tj curt. orig-
mat-ei in JMiLiianu in io.;o, wncn t.ne
estates of St. Peter's Cathcdr.d wi-ro !'.j
propri ited to the rejiairs of St. Paat's
Cat lied ral.
Tiie Fayette iWnr.; wants somebody
to "li e and explain,'" as iatiida Fletch
er has been api obited Po-.tof the Iowa
e ditorial exeur.-ino I his year, "'what r lu et
she presides over the i.n.-t?"
V minister at Corry, N-w Yoik, mar
ried a couple lately. When he made
the usual proclamation concerning im
pediments rne blushing bride replied :
"Go ho.:d, stranger ; I'm ad right."
He went alcad.
Th
Ne w Yirk
en
! io r
at
led G
e cxi'
1,.
niroor
d in
dulv, is7.
Alter that event, Ves-
from hurope taking this . J route e. .1
save over ahumhed miles of hazardous
coast navigation.
One of the features of a charii- fail
in Norfolk, was a couple of billiard ta
l.l s upon which young gentlemen c nil l
give
r i;:oy o n
i t::e;r ill's! i.; ..-i;n-lining
kept tho tal !
1 oe novi 'tv oi tie
fuliy occupied, and m-ttcd a L;
m ,!.-o me
,-i:i!i.
If you siviy afraid you will scream when
your tooth is beang drawn, you should
h,.ld your jew.
The canary birds-, for which the rage
in this country is greater than ever be
fore, come mainly from the llartz Mount
ain-- that is. t
i'.i'i-
progentt rs come
tuence. l ut i-ini-lani :ers an 1 (leanu
i.
breed tticm at home and about the
Hartz Mountains a luge part of the iiv
iog of the peasants com '; f.'.im breed! eg
themfor.the m ukit. During this sea
son not l;ss then. i.", MOO have been in -
. ..... . I 1 .. - '... C 1 1
pmici w.. e i o. . ima", i.e.u wiik.:
: tli V :iro s-Tif t o :!! lor! ; nC t ! . c. ! .11 . .
1 . . . . : . - -j
Ab.v.u
r. :ei ics
,n v. he, :
e in'i'ii 0. e 1.
uiiv took lodging
o '
III ;i new r: .-iden -e oil Fouith Hreet 1.1
Sioux City, gics the following recipe for
be 1 bugs in that ho't e: For thelarge.-t
enies we would leeo.umcu l a rat terrier :
the; smaller om can ei ilv be disabled
I ivifll ;. vf-.lVfil "11 1 f ." vTII-t ;
r (J, .j,.
vicious
th
ere s
cat.
l.eianig l.ke
a
ion
ju dices
o
1 again-1 ol 1 nrc-
t thetn gl o b? vr;
::n: t
j ticW e-,n-getts
j The Conn.
Blufls ai i nil )al in
j article cutitkJ the 'climate humbug."
says :
It is a sit'tiifiemt fact that the ctaigrs
tiou is moving much father north this
year than I a-t. There is an itutui-ii-e im
migration of homesteaders into Neb.as
ka and Dakota this spring; abo a con
siderabl - accession to the population of
western Iowa. Several families who
went from this region to Kansas last
year pre now back again, wiser if not
richer than when they started. The soil
of Wc-tern Iowa, on nr. avenue, is far
more productive than that of Kansas.
iui j eojia; wju i oeneve loat out one
crop of the annual grains au I gr.is-cs f
will grow in a year until their own ko-.v
ing eyes have teen it. ! and : hat just ;..-: !
much wiii g:-iw on an aere i.i the Xoith I
' "J '-'!. " jnc ..anas arc cpia .y ,
go yi. uut when the rich loams ol the!
..,p(!- :ir0 ,.01!3p;UV,i v.i, l!;e e de tre-
ous clays of Kan .a;, tli.it on 3 crop will j
.1 L, I 1 ,1 I
be as
i.-,
e.ip
.or
... ; , t
Oi,r 1
even without taking into account the ab
... .......
sorptive: po.verof this porous soil, whi -h
makes it proof ugain-t wet and d.ouih
whii.i! the cl.ivev soil of the adjacent
States is scerelieo or mundateu.
C. A. T-e n.;h, of Columbia Co. Pa ,
has reduoiy omit an excellent educe en- I
firelv ill l!.:Oll!! i li:..i.r ti-'ono C., ,,1,,..,, .1 ;., I
his own mid K-.-e'r.-tiibiir i in-'id 'ef!
paper but the iio:;
1 1 v:u! i-r.vs. i
Every parent is hi
his children to dre
iori.;;r. r g a
r.
s themselves by. i
I llKH.'!,-,. I.
T h e r e fo r e . p a r e n
he.ii! I take cue to
keep the class bri-bf an 1 clear, not dull I
ii..l .ii.u'a. ..... r,..; , r.... ... . a.-, :.. .. 1
rich inheritance fir the rising ceueration.
, , , " w . ,
In the uej.ins of ihe sea the waters
...,. It: , I. . 1 : . . ! i' ; . i. i
.... ..... 4, ..s ,(,-. i; ;-jo.i U,.....O.i LSI u
iit -io , nie: .I.:!...', grie-i is in;:. e -uue ;
in sil.-nc,! ; the decnest love fle.-.es !
tbr .ago the eve and touch; the pure.-t ;
j-y is unspeakable; the most iiv.pt essivo i
P'r.if-.i'-i- at a funeral is the silent cr.e
wno,e lips are col.i.
A Michigan mar, dlocated his arm tho
oilier day in purring on rt clei-jn shirt. '
He- ila in't tr ied it for t-n Ions' :i time tliat
l"' ''"! ! entire'y forgotten the "knack" of
! the tbin-
Iowa girls get their beaux to go sh
-in- i
p ug AMtn iiifiu ior siioes. They buv
No. and next elay exchange them !
lor 2o. 5 s. !
A i-sfronsin po-tmastcr has written i
to a -bington for ".-omo eternal revenue '
. tamp , .s.-ing he lias "sovrel cols lor
them."
T. . . . .
i..-n .mi: tt.mus tnat (jer nan slat
1V" ruh-el mere benevolently,
,ou - h '"'"n !lV,I,''; Ji,i-;5.v' hariFr-ncli
states!.'";: : an 1 I 'i L I-
i"cra to nak'j itsoi:' felt iu'tlic
e.teyes,
n. 1.
NO. II
3g .XTTg tt
BY TELEGRAPH !
"
FiEVVS FFIOTjI ALL PAR I
PAUIS, dune 1 1
The Press exietts that a strong e fib it
will be made by the Bonapartiets l'Or the
success ot their party m uic coming su -
l:cineRta..v elections.
The Jourtial of Pans says that P.u I J
Imp 'rial, not Pi bice Napoleon, will :
Journal ot 1 aits says tnat I ill (e
put
As,
forward
as
a can diuate for toe
:n.bl".
lle (.
no tniuks the re
It o: ti e
thj teu-
1 etion ::i the cities w.w ctucu
i.
denry to nionarchisni.
The lc-toratiou of jmblie buildings
has eomuicnceu.
(icnern! Bouai has issued
in
ord
er
that a
civilians found with arms in t heir
possession after a eeitiin
tried by court martial.
Pieard L.as re-igued the
ed" the Bank of France.
The Orleans Princes arc
Cf.r ;i ! it (in il-iv I : i ! I r.O
govern.,:' .-nip
till r.t Ver-
.-ail!; s.
I'esley and Thiers, Vno acted by au
thority d" the Commun5 as ilclo-ate.
.-npvrintcii lent cf the B.u.'i of L'lancc
and postal ib-p-.rtmciit rc-j cetively, have
been l ele:. -t d fr .' m ' ri-"ii at the inter-
ees-f .n .t t.;
ished with .-;
Ail th sac
tcoov. ai
ilii. .s and burn
t.
1'
ranee
eil ve- ds and vah
:aolo or
s by th
t .
u-:mei!t
taken from tho chuivhc
Communists
have, with a ievv c,:
Ii, cove red
in tne mint an-i oinr
i
pi le s.
i icnch 'n.-on .r
f.om Germanv.
raptor,-returning
Alexander Pumas writes to the Paris
Press denouncing blind clashing and pri
vate ambition :-t Versailles ; praises
Pre.-:. lent Thiers, and advocates a con
tinuance of the republi . to which 1 ranee
always iiistiru-: ively r jverts.
The steamer Inte rn ,ti'-.r-;a!, wh.cli is to
la- a tel g:ap!i cable between .Marseilles
in 1 Algiers. Las
'cd
St i.ees.
i rains ov
,er the J.wrns ami Medltcrra-
ncai:
railroa I, via M.nik Ceuis tunnei,
uave commem-eel rauniug again.
LoNno:;, Juno 2.
Thomas Hughes, .Mend.er of Pailia
n:e,;t from Froi:i-. in nn address to the
woikitignn.-n of Lend-in, delivered on
Sunday evening, er.Iogiz.'d tho liquor
laws and various otheriu-iiu.tio:is of trie
United States; praised the people and
government of that country, and urged
emigration to America upon all tboe.
vainly seeking work at home.
Advices from Teh r:i say the famine
in one of the districts of Persia readied
such a state that th-- Moving people
have killed an 1 eaten fifty children.
A Ji--patch from Bond, ay siys a ves
sel hound from Kunaehee to Katoz re
cently foundered near Lu-kpnt, and that
e'ghty lives were lost.
Tho Tories are orgunizin? for vigorous
op;
air I
stri
o.sition to the treaty ed t asliuigton,
I a stiuggle is exi'"-ted oyer that in
jmcnt ill Intrb-im.-nt. d h ; Co: ..i"iu-
ig-: of Clo-k'-nvi!! hold a me ting ou j
M:nd:'iv e-venine- in 1 1 vd Park t ) nro-1
test against their extradition by the
i h i isli 1:0 1 r. ; iii ;ut.
The h'.rveit pro -poet of Franc-:; and j
Pru-sia are 'discouraging. Much of!
the seed has perished. In the more ;
eastern provinces of Kurope, however,
the crops promise an abundant yield. j
Br.Ri.iN, June 12. j
An Im: erial proclamation announces!
the order in which the tr.umpl.al pro
eoioii is to enter thi-; city. At the
head of the cebrnii wiil be berne eighty
one eagles captured by tho French ar
mies. Then v. iil follow, in the order in
which they were named, Genera's not.
enraged in the war; aides-de-camp of
officers in the field ; commanding ofii
ce rs in the Geld; comiuandin.rr otlieers ;
Prince Bismarck, Gcn'-rals oii Boon
aud Yon MoltLe, and Iv.npcror William.
At'er the Kuquni.r will come the (it-r-man
t. rimes, and the remainder of the
i .'io. es.;o:i v.iii lu made up ol ' eletavli
j tuents cf the vielorious anuy.
Ykus sir r.i-.s, June !:;.
Tin; Prince Do Joiinii'e and Duke
Do Aunnde arrived here yeste rlay, and
wore pr sent at T'nu-r's soiree.
Gt r r.d Fabr'sC, (! ttn-in civil r.dmhi-
b'nrnr m i-'i .-oiei'. .it-ovi1.!
in ! bis citv
. 1 :i i - e-. : ;. ..: 'ft : ... .
to day. ili: ha - oh.cia :y M.Ited Ib.ets,
an l wni siiortiv leave i u- iiermany.
W! mertial tor tne in u
1 of t'l" in-
surge nr. s b-is not yet convened,
mense mimber of ori -one.-s art;
.
nil-
awatr ii;g
trial, and nrinv caes wnl ron-ume a
great deal of time and resent some cu
rious complication.-
Thiers Las written a Ivier to Picarl
expressing regret at l;i- re.'!s:i! t ncept
t!ie Governorship of the Bank T Fran'-e. j
It is reportod that the jeiblishcd state- j
meptsof the d.-tith of Ibi'iony a-o false, j
and that be is a prisoner i.i this v'vy. j
Gen. Tro-.hu made a long spr'-.-h be- J
f re tl;e Asscinbly in justife-0:ori ed i
his admint-tratioii of art airs. He sa :d !
he wrote to aje.ileou in Augu-t -r-i-ing j
the iceali ed' Bazaiue's army to Ptais. 1
He (TiOeh'Jj
-istcd at tne onferene-e J
u it was tlecided tb-'t he 1
0: ("
tialon. w
,1,
Governor of Paris s-heudd prepne for
th
Kit . 1 . ...
. . ,
return e.f Aatiolcon to the cpitaf. .
n-n.el
irtr.alb-' opnor-e I by th- Mm- !
press. Trochu a 1 led that be was badly j
received by Count de Pelikis as long as I
the latter ic:naiii.-d Minister ei' War. I
The General then gave a detailed j
account of the ditheuliies of defense '
during the
cnn?.
1'aris by f!e tier-
Paris. June 1:5. !
The arn;v of Patis will cvacunte the 1
citv witum
two day;
-ave.i
-tte w
nowev
h-iwcvcr, cijiitinuo to b
oeeci
-d bv
tr-ir.ns who have boon reird'.rc- 1.
S eirb-cTilel, a rnombe-r of tin; commune,
! b
n-s
:n r rr?. ted in Parrs.
A mr.oife.-to fioru the Director of the
n . . .
'cx.y Internationale jrot-sts against
tha barbarities t,l Prsaob- ts. and nrge
its members to avenge thc-ir slaughtered
i . ,
tccthrcil.
Thb.r visit...l
I
Camp fsterd " ""
The d'rii.ces 'M-.thila a 'kc-.I 'lliers fbr !
permission to return to Pari:, t remising
to abstain fiom poiisy intrigues.
f , A"onng the jiromincnt. candidates for
u' -)-s-"ony in tjv cemnig clcctio...s are !
i:re r .'ooy.-ing : v ii.tr. m tr.e ic;ni t-I ' V1 : :n 11 l;,c ,! r : ' kiio.-..-mc-nt
..f Am, Ab.mt "in. Br.mebf du J" "ATt X; Zt
A!p
I-JiTti-i Tn Fi. i r ! i rrt l-t i i r, . ', I
- . a W H . 1 - 1 Jl'41-i.llw. 4. .
:u;-ri:::ieria
in Anne .dolerate.
The republican candidates have a fair
p-.-o-pect of tuece ,s in the e'eine. ONe
and the lower cv.'irro 'j-"-p"V:iretrts.
(Joneral Urie! defender of Straws
bourg. solicits a seat for one of the
Assembly districts in Paris as a peruia-r.c-nt
rote.-t agabist the annexation of
Strawsbourg t Germarrj'.
The public gardens have Y.ccit reopen
el, and the work of re-'.ovation in the
Bor-J e Bdalognj begun; laborers are
replanting trees and -hrubbery anl li'.l
ing up e--e ivuti--p. :, .
lilt Htl.lt
FL ATTSMOUTII HERALF'
is rrf.M,-":Ki p
II. D. II ATIIAVT'A V,
K;i!Tiire ami rrrirr.r.iTe;;.
I -0!fice corrrr J'h'h un '. Pr-v.,id : tro-t
j ni tory"
I rERMS : Ilnily:!''.'1 pe-.:im-ii, or !.(;
. . tu-r :innth.
WASIUNiiTON, J::.n J '.'.
le.'. A. S. I.-ikin, cf Alabama, wa '
before the Ku Kbit Ccmmi:: e to : ,
! and tint -i.-..: irr.s ,wo pre.t
i .,i i ,.( ,t... M,.k.,.i... i o. ..... ' l. . '
l iis; it... i ' t I !1U t . H." ) i.- i. ' t i u : v. .1 I .... L
been ebiven froni their work, tno nib.i'
ters whipped, another fire I iti a'.-l r -quired
to leave Lis circuit, e no trav.-ii i.;
minister was Liile), r.u 1 tw 1 vd ;.;lnl-
. ,r, ,urje,-,. J. 1n n".n .!.
i tl e oflcnJers w::-; i:i"iiisi;r
i i,:..,,,!.- , .w ki, ... :., i.p. p.
ai.h,!-.
on the htghvnv, and had been tn ilc-(
to.
t w.
bv the K-.t KLix within th- lot
y. ars. Cnioti .;c:i are n.-nlic l
maltreated, p.'td frequent l.r.n.! ". -t:c
committed. Tiie affairs iu ih-it I
arc as bad as cvr-r.
N Kv Vniuc, J a tn-.- J:;.
'eston has walked his 1 PJ milt.s veitl.
in L'4 con-i'ctitivt: hours. I!c ;;csi a
plisiicd tb fa.-k iu -'2 hm.:.-, and 'j nun
utc.
D.wrNro;;r, lo.v , J tine .',.
lolin '!-, a G rmaii 1 i'eo! killei
hitiisr;:f witli : - i-t'i! in a li, 11 tea' tbi
city hi-t ni.-d.t. 'Pome.-!'.: ;:, Ue!ei v.
the e;"ie.
rn:
te.
. S. ,T
a n
j v )
I.
.:!: i -.!
ir t
1 I'l:i: :
I Mil ll
' 'J I i '.
! Oili .i ie i. i-- li c-1 ..- !-:,
I
o 1 ri.i'.io - iiu- l
I is 'r,!,'( . .'iir.i -l;:i . m t :i
i 1. ,
k. .. t;i: n.i,
'.r 1.
diif
G.
; - -,; 1-1!,e',
1 Sarjn ,1. l-oi
.l.e
r..;
! -ii. J Oiii ,M,r;;,
ll.
S..
liois, una it. '. 11 ;r :n; Or i
V'-'TICK H :Tol.y siv.-Ti time I will
!
i 1 t no :if pul,ln: ain f inn mi ll
Julv A O lsVl, l,v virtuu hii.I v.
ik'i
i'
r i. r u: .s.i i to rco liiri-rtp.! to-. i i n 1
Io: !t o; I 7 s-1 1 it-1 i i :i l C : r 1 . i Sr.
rial i)i-!rirt wiiliin .in I fir C-- ,ci
k i. :il I K' l.M.if ili. : i i IB-- i-nurt !e
! J il
. c ' 1
III '
1. 1 -. .
I i '
O'
i oily i I l;!t:o"e.;i!n mi s.: . I ; :
oVl-irk !'. in. of .-. -.( -.- il,.. f,,o .",e:
r. :! isn't soUi.Uc l ;ri .-hi l ('is i
k:i. to-w it :
1 '.r ii'irl U hni I 1 .: i of Oi.! ir. r:!i r
V . ' -oul the n'.r.a 'i.:!I . . ! Uic ll
ti'T ' '' i cif .--'.-t itji r-o. t-.v ut v-.- ix i I
: i -.
: l i
-t i .
ii'i. '....o iiorlh rui.se rvi. t..ii U-cn ! 1 'i. is i i
ii:!i p m.
loveti im Jvjr lav lian l this l";h i.: .1 A
P. 1S7J.
j. jmhx.son 5i-.i..ur..r
Cuss Cmini v Nt'iasJ.. ;i.
S;i oiiui inii ltic:iAi:iisox p.':;-- A-.ty..
.1 u:c.-l I.
Sheriff's GaK
Mellv'i- ,t Siiiiji.-oii, iih'iliD: J v'-r , ,',. (';;
cnts Oracr til'djlcj
'HT1CK i.i li. ri !iy itiven ilia! I ---ill . i
j. 1 :it i' lie joi'-licn on I'e:.. 1 7 1 !t .! iv .
July A. 1. IsTI ly virtim an l ri::.i. i.:y c it
onli-i- i's:ilc. issue hv tii I'l-rK i i.'c- !'i ir i-i-iiurt
ol tlit .Suinn 1 ! u lici d ti-I r; ;., u-i . liia :i -n
li.i- Oins o' ai.ty . r b i til. :i:ul I i ilm- :-i!
Al I ha (Vint (1. ur '.f ! !i! I ' urt, h.u - in i'! i i
l:l"-.o!i in sii t rmoov At lv. '. !-.-k
:-.'. il t'l'i '. I i iv oi ' ..i--M-.-i :.e.i ; . 'io - i C :
:. 1 i a -'Mil e oiri-y ;' ('.- N I. .i. I vv : i :
t to aurlh ii.i i' i ' nl' I in- ml Ii w-t ,.
i 1 ! i-t-.-: in:t ii-. ' rnIy-',tK:it .'.'Si in t.o.-.i -i
ii. i. e. ! 1 I'll !!. i '. r .i, .-:.. 1 1 ! l.i ' ' .
in A ml a rt i : :i tr . mc Isel'liiu!; .-im i'r I
s ii.l I ract ui Ian I .!' tl'o f..i:witiK ih-'Tii t
to - wit ;
lrn iiml oro- hs'f -; ; i n tu'ii:;
tw toct Until ! v f!-i ('i-l xi !-.
(i'Vcn un.kr i:i Laud ttiis lc'i oi" J' r
A. !.1'C1.
.'. v. : "oiNs is. - i i-.-'.i-
l .i-.' (t.iitity .e.; i--.
vu: ir.
jail. 1 "
i a. oi. a uiesox. : I.. ' .. ;iy ,.
Sherifi 's Sale
Tn.it'o, I!- :,m .v Cb;
A. C- MS':y:;.; I.
N ... i ro : i r .-r-'s y
s..: ;i .m ! :cr-i'..
A. 1. i !..- xj-i:-r
life:.!... i i I- .,r..'. ,
the ! i :-r !- - i ( '-.i . .:
Or.
: l
11
I,
r.
'1 i: :
' .'! I'll 11 1! 'to I. V ' I
.1 ',ii i- i.- 1 ! i
' :'; t ;..r i Jul
!.':.--: i-.'ijii;-. Ni
ii
I il
t -1 w i : h in :o. I i'
th j f. .lit !
I.I OU ! !l ill - ;
'lav Iti IS!I
in s..i I ! ',..--
r ul Oi i I I I ' 'ieij in 1
.1 i cony nl iinn ii i-.-'e ji. i.i. ..
In ; "li' -ri il,. ! rrii u:.t.tti .(
- ..i::tv. N.-' o.slia. ".-wo ;
l'i h-iir '
tii" '::-s
, . jftlii- s.
' i,i t'lc --'
l::io ' ' o
'.i:i vn-- t -
i.;ii ia e
e,i ;o:
ll:ir:.'-
: r
ti ll! ic.li:
r Hart..
. :i -
1 '.vi 1 V! ' 1 ; : :i r! h. ii,iin!. r iu.it-... !
ihe i'i!i ii !:i. o.eiuul,r i.. y Ii.ic.i i'
u.ty oi J.ui'.- A. l). i-;n.
J. W...H1! N.s-i.V.
C.i-e ' -. j . . .iv. . ; -Mixwri.'.
Sl e'n ei Mvs. At s f..r I': i
a'u;ic l't'a. vi
Shariff's Calc.
Hrun is !I v.-
V.. i'.. Mm i.iiy
,' ii-f- i; I.. ,
fih'. :i: I . e ! . '
O. Ur f
i a. 'Hi 1 1: t
l;ta .l.iv
A. D.K.l
i: I
..;:( :oi hurli.
! .e l i--:io 1 I
i.f Oi.- s- i,:i I
i ili! Disrri-.-l C
tr
we '
i t'.,i- e'.i
.t t:i" c
cm n : ,
i II...:-.
I roii l
I I .i:t-!m.;i-!i in r..uiitv ;;t .
. ....j,, J..,y t!::, :..!!. v. iiS.Wii
ci r
..l.i
t.
1 ' ' . !-1 . i i . i laiil'li:)
i. uioivo re :i . i si iri .-1 i
a 1 . . 1
,t.., i.,,t :,w!n,o, tt
on. i.' .-ii
. u ..1 .1
i v. it : l.--t ii-om ,r
11
t ..' '
!: 10. .- t ..
('. i-.-ioiiv.
.vol 1; relci 1:1 y li.i
:i 1 tlii-i 1 tti il.:y it
. sn.
J. W
lOilA;
('..,
.o, Ally's
a: re
M.ioo.i.i. i
la a -3 I".;!., w
I. If !l
'i.-e..rri.: e. .mi I i.
1
7 'o.t !';(.. ( in lit-
NURSERY T R h '
T.P criil tcr ii : - -;.-i-.'i- - ('i..r-(
j'l-'-l'T s.-liiii ."ri - .1:1 ii.ii -n in.
i ur iill i ;irl ii-:.!.i rs. aiiilrr.-s.
Nr.Aii.i v. P.'i' K A Iox jii
Tiirl--' N.-l i:r'rii. Ha-!i:ivtoi
1.
TII S CliLE-L-n.-i-TSTD
H .
i.ij
I.o.. :
'i :i -. -n
.in t i
Ta -,
I-:
Ct i !;i 1
at the Ii.'!i)H-r Mul.P.s I'lnt:
Tliiev.Iayj :.t t'n fiinii "f I",
-.v:s; ot' rhe.lriituutii.
era tt"
TT-"
Io,:'
2' I.
S;
-,ervi
A I.rjor.il i. count i ia-lc when a
. ,
i-a elr: ::t li.i..f, i-rvise. puMuor.ti. .
fc6
DAN. O'CONN
Ts a - :i-' iT.lI .!.; Ijriy. Mack niaiie a-ye.!.-'
'!, i let n h-.ir.ils nml mn,
-.Ti-iiiuiir 1.-0 lioavy aiusvU-.i
the. li is '.f tilt i-!eli!at.'i
tLACJ It A VK i: J MESSKNi i !
an l bne iio'.r! tl. .ir-it .reni'.u-n i.
in the w cf I a. liana an I ul-o f
e 'atior :al 11 .rje fair in '..;
r arnu-rs and others u i.-hia'; f i
r.tk !iu.l not t.ui t -'-o "Dan ' .
ty (ft i.i j.id'Li tilt! L.-ji. rt:,rii(,n i:i
I V-turi.- can be li.i i l.,r m iren ire
JOEL PAltf.
V. il.
Jl--.ie1.-i, l-.Tl