MSULII
PLATISSOUTH KEBP.AX.3A
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1872.
Republican State Convention.
DiAngrAKTCRa or run Ptatk)
- - KKr ORLICaN OlMMITTtK, V
Nebraska City, Feb. 26. 7i )
A Republican Stabs Cenrention will be held
at the city o I Lincoln on Wednesday, the Kith
day of Mcy..A,D. 1&72; at 3 o'clock p. m.. for
t . purpose of electing six delegtt s to the next
Vational Republican Convenion for the no
mination of candidates for President and Vice
President of the United State, to bo bald at
Philadelphia. Jane 5th. A. D. 1S72.
The basis of representation to the ftata Con
vention will be the last Congresional Tote for
JobnTaffe. Each county will be entitled to
one delegate for each oDe hundred rotes cast at
aid election for John TaSe, with an additional
delegate for fifty and upwards in excess thereof,
and each organized county will be entitled to
one additional delegate.
The following table exhibits the Bomber of
delegate to which each county is entitled:
Adams...
Bonn ......
Ua.ler ....
itss .......
1 1 Antelope 1
I Buril . 5
..........
21 Buflilo 1
10'C'I r..H.wM.MIMHM 2
Cheyenne........
...... 1 ' Colfax. .........
Clay
1 Cuiniug 4
Dakota
. 4Iuwoa
UlXOB
Douzlas,..
Fillmore . ...
Uae..
l)arlen
Hamilton .-..fcc..
Jefferson
Kearney
T.eau Qui Court-
Madison
Huckolls..
N einah.........
Pawnee
Platte
Richardson
bxrpy
eward
Stanton
Valley
Wayne
3 I'odiro
lf r'rns.lin
1 Frontier ,
. 6 Greeley v. 1
1'HaII
1 Howard.....
& Johnson...
1 Lancaster....... .. 0
1 Lincoln .. ...... 1
2 .Vfrrrick 2
1 Otoe
10 1'ieroe.
6 Pol It ...
2 Valine .
11 Saunders'..... 6
3 Sherman
4lThnyer 1
1 . Washington
l! Webster 1
1! York
Total. 179.
All County R -publican Committees are here
by notified and requested to call County Con
ventions to elect the delegates prescribed, and
the chairman and secretary of such convention
will furnish such delegates with credentials of
lection, duly certified nndcr their hands.
Alid it is earnestly desired by the Committee
data full and hamoniont representation will
rather from all sections of the State, and that
all Republicans who uphold the great princi
pies whu'h hare so signally crowned the nation
nder Republican administration, will renew
their co-operation for progr ss and party purity
and will attend the primary meetings and see
that good men are elected as delegates to the
Convention.
C. W. SEYMOUR, Chairman.
W. T. O.ARKK.. Secretary.
E. E. CcsrsiKGaaic, 1st District.
T. J. Majss. 21 "
II. A. Nkwmak; - 3d
II. D. Hathawat. 4th "
Sio O.Wiuus, 5th "
B. F.Hiltos. 6th "
J.N.Hatb. Tth "
A. Dkto, 8th "
M, B. XIoztb Pth "
C. W'OOJLBT. 10th "
J. R- Baowx. 11th "
The New York Sun don't take kindly
to the nomination r.f Judge Davis for
the Presidency. It aya : "He knows
nothing of politics. Since reaching ma
turity he has been nothing but a Judre,
13 novv one of the Ju.stiees f the So
pre me Court, and the people, though re
peatedly invited, have never yet con
santed to take a Ju-tice from that Court
and make him Proident. The fac. is
that the people think a Justice of that
Court oupht not under any circumstan
ces to allow his name to be ued politi
cally and are always disgusted with any
ne who consents to such use. They
deem such conduct an abomination, and
ttey are about right.
Th Fremont Trtfmnc gives up tbe
ght on the U. P. It says :
"We surrender on the Union Pacific
Railroad 'mis-tnatiagement' f t the pres
ent When we see the only power to
which we can now appeal, (our Senators)
clearing all charges azain?t the road by
telegraph dispatches from its own offi
cers, we consider the fisht hopeless.
Perhaps thia wron.ar tnay be righted by a
power greater than Senators."
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil, epeak
. Jng of the prospect of winter wheat in
that section of country says :
"We were to'.d yesterday that most of
the winter wheat in this section of the
country looks well, though there are
pome farms where it is supposed to be
badly damaged TLe present thawing
and freezing weather is supposed to be
pretty hard on this grain. Ir. Dodce
recently directed one of his hired men to
bring to the house a small section of the
soil where the winter wheat appeared to
be the nearest killed. On being kept
warm with artificial heat for a few days,
a splendid yield of the train sprang up
therefrom."
Lotteries).
In reply to letters received by this of
fice concerninff the drawing to take place
- April loth, under the management of
ur oid ana esteemed triend vr. II. Col
lins, of the firm of O. II. & J. 8. Col
lins, asking if we endorse it," we reply by
cimply stating that we will endorse this
or any other business transaction man
aged by Mr. Collins, and will further
guarantee that any prize named in the
scheme will be fairly and honorably dis
tributed. After the drawing, Mr. Col
lins will place in the hands of the Indies
Relief Society, or some other suitable
ecmuiiUee $500 in gold, to be distribu
ted auaonsr the poor and destitute of
Omaha. Partias ordering tiekets may
rest assured that everything will be con
ducted in a fair, square, buiiness-like
manner: Omaha Herald.
The above is fally endorsed by the
Tribune and Republican, and the Messrs.
Collins, where they are best known, bear
the reputation of gentlemen of high so
cial position and unimpeachable integrity.
Their reputation for fair business dealing
ztenis outside of Omaha and parties
who may buy tickets in this drawing can
rsly on a just di&tribution of the prizes.
The BrowtiTille wnii Mliwrty Call
lload Company
.Was organized at YillUea, Iowa, on
Thursday last, with great euthusiasm
and sprit. II. C. Lett, of this ciry, is
President, Gen. Remick, of Pawnee
City, Treasurer, and Col. Fitzgerald, of
Plattsuouth', onoof the directors. This
means railroad from Villisca, on the li.
AM. railroad in Iowa, to Brownville and
Pawnee City and South-west. - The
character of the men organizing and
having the enterprise in charge. is eufH
eient guarantee that there is business on
the boards. BrowacilU AdcertUir.
nnry Ward Beechar said to his eor
rregation in a sermon on home life and
Hospitality, Sunday: I honor the woman
whoPcomestone when I call in .the dr.
suited to her work. I don t like to sit
udi. plush in tho parlor wa. jng
three-quarter? of an hour for a toiIU.
WhJtls good enough for you n $ood
itar for TCWfJHfnflt,
I
ti lie I I T
Below will be found two affidavits
from prominent farmer in Saunders
county relative to the yield of corn per
acre. W no fays Nebraska n not the
banner ccrn State?
AFFIDAVIT OF J. SANDFRS, OF 8AUN-
DKU3 COUNTY.
I. J. Sanders, being duly sworn, do
Boleoinly affirm, that eighteen acre of
my corn crop of 18 1 1, m Saunders coun
ty, Nebraska, averaged ninety bushels
to the acre. Jacob Sandf-us.
State of Nebraska, 1
luntyof Saunders. I
S3.
The above affi
davit was sworn to before use and sub
scribed in oiv presence by J. Sanders
this 10th day of January, A. l 1872.
Dennis Dean,
Notary Public,
Saunders County, Nebraska.
AFFIDAVIT OF J. H. NESBITT.
I, J. II. Nesbitt. being duly Mrnni,
do solninly affirm on oath, that of tuy
corn crop ot 18il, con.-isting ot two
hundred and fifty acres on section 36,
town 13, rang 9, and section 25. town
13, range 18, in Saunders county, Ne
braska, seventy-five acres averaged
ninety-seren bushels, careful nieasuie
ment. to the acre, and the remaining
one hundred and seventy-five averaged
eighty five bushel.-" to the am.
. J. H Nesbitt.
State of Nebraska, )
County of Saunders, 8;-
Sworn to beftre
me and subscribed in my presence this
10th day ot January. A Lb 1S72.
II. S. FULLKK,
Notary Publi?,
Sannders County, Nebraska
A Knali Jtozt Nprlng.
Iv. lienrge V. Uratton, immigration
Agent, hasju-t returned from New York
where he has been engaged for the last five
months in organizing co.onies to eiuigia
tion 10 Nebraska.
Mr. Gratton informs us that there wi!
probably be about forty families from Or
leans county.
From Wyoming county, twenty-five
families.
Oneida and Onondaga united, fifty or
mora families.
A colony is al.-o forming in Columbia
county.
Mr. Gratton has done a good service
in this work, and we"!iope all he expects
from it may he realize 1.
Mr. Cornelius Schaller, agent of the
Burlington in Kncland, wiifes to us that
one thousand Lnglish emigrants will
leave that country for Nebra.-ka early
in tho sr.n r.
These are merely straws indicating
the direction of the wind on this subject
of Immigration, whi h will pour 100.000
more people into Nebraska in the next
eighteen months than a now contains.
Omaha Herald.
The Pawnee Tribune thus discourses
on a never-failing crop in Nebraska :
"Although the wheat and orn crop of
rsebrasba, like every other Mate, may
sometimes ftil to yield abundantly, we
have corwdation in knowing that babies
are a staple production nsver funnc.
lo record the numb r of youncters
come to life during the past, two weeks
would require a month'" work. Itmut
be a good investment, but we beg to be
excused.
nrmxn of vh ioi jity acbi-
(X'LTCtttl. Tn MKCIIAXICAL
AS.SOCI aTKISf.
CnrRT hocji. PurTSorrH. Nrs.,)
''tint Saturday ot M rch," 1 -72.
In the absence of the President, the
meeting was called to order by Mr. Ja.
S. Woods, Vice-President, pursuant to
the Constitution and By-Laws of the
Socioty.
Members present : Messrs. Mutz,
Noyes, Upton, Hall. Jones, Pettit, Val
lery, Wood, and other.
Mr. Mutz moved that C. M. B'aker
be elected Secretary, pro feTn, which was
agreed to.
Mr. Vallery moved that the meeting
proceed to examine the financial condi
tion of the society, which was agreed to.
whereupon the Treasusor presented his
report, showing that he received $863.-
85, and had paid out, as pr vouchers,
the sum of $779.85, leaving in the hands
of the Treasurer in cah $84 00, and due
the society, the sum of 3G.53, for lum
ber sold.
Mr King moved that a committee of
two be appointed to settle with the
Treasurer, which was agreed to, and
Messrs. King and Sago, were appointed
by the Presideat as suoh committee,
with instructions to repert their action
to the next adjourned meeting of this
society.
The election of officers being in order.
On motion of Mr. Mutz, the society
proceeded to take an informal ballot for
President. The President appointed as
tellers, Messrs. Sage and Hail.
J. M. Woods received 4 votes.
D. II. Wheeler " 3 "
Elias Sige " 5 "
On motion of Mr. King, the society
proceeded to a second ballot, whereupon
Mr. Sage having received a majority of
all the votes cast, (7) was declared duly
elecUd. but respectfully declined to
serve, whereupon,
On motion of Mr. Murphy, D. H.
Wheeler was elected President by ac
clamation. On motion, tho society agreed to
elect the Vice President by acclamation
Mr. Murphy nominated Jas. S. Woods
Mr. Mutz " Mr Hall,
Mr. Woods " Mr. Sage.
On motion, the motion to elect by
acclamation was reconsidered.
On motion of Mr. Hall the society
proceeded to elect a Vice President by
ballot, whereupon, Mr. Sage having re
ceived a majoi'ty of ail the votes cast,
was deelared to be duly elected Vice
President. On motion of Mr. Hall, the eeciety
proceeded to elect a Secretary.
Mr. Pettit nominated Mr. Doud. and
Mr. Murphy nominated Mr. C. II. King.
Mr. King having received a majority rf
all the T&tes cast was declired to be duly
elected as Secretary.
On motion, the society proceeded to
lect a Treasurer.
Mr. Mutz nominated J. Vallery, Sr.
No other nomination being made, Mr.
Vallery was declared u oanimously elected.
On motion, the society proceeded to
elect seven Directors, one at a time,
w'ca voce, whereupon tho following
named gentlemen were declared duly
elected.'. Messrs. Upton, Sheldon, Mutz,
Noyes, Brown .Woodruff and Joaes.
Oa motion, the society proceeded to
elect Vice-Presidcnis. for the different
) rrncrecti. wliMjwpoa .Ir. Wlf tu
i
elected for Mt Pknraut; Mr. Jas. Pat
toron. Rock Bluffs; Mr P. Walker,
Platt.-mouth ; Mr. T. Thomas, Ore ape-
is: ; Mr. M. B. Murphy. Platrmoutb
City ; Mr. Reynolds, Avoca ; Mr. Ly
man James, Greenwood ; James Simp,
son, Store Creek; Price C. Cunning-
haui, Eltuwond; Jas. liail, Kight Mile
Grove; F. Stander, Louisville; S. C.
Bethel, Salt Creek ; M. C. Jones, Lib
erty ; E. PoM, Tipton ; T. Clark, Weep
ing Water ; Geo. Mttison, South Bend.
The Secretary pro tern, was relieved.
by reqei-t, and Mr. King, the Secretary
elect, proceeded to fulfill ths duties.
C M Blaker,
Sec'y. pro tern.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered
to draw an order on the Treasury in fa
vor f Jas. M. Woods, for the sum of
$50-00, being one-half t1 e amount due
him for premiums Mr. Woods having
donated the other ODC-half for the use
of the society.
On motion, Perry Walker was allowed
a membership ticket fr the year 1872,
in lieu of the-sum of four dollars due
him as premiums.
; On motion of Mr. Sage, the society
decided to ho'd the County Fail on the
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (Sept.
11th, 12th and 13th). of the week fol
lowing the State Fair at Liueo'n.
On motion of Mr. Murphy, the so
ciety adjourned to meet on Saturday,
March 16th, at 10 o'clock p. m.
J. M. WOODS,
IVea't pro tcm.
C. II. KlNO, Sec'y.
coram, pkocekdings.
Council Chamber, March 4, 1872.
Couacil met pursuant to call. Pres
ent Mayor, Aldermen Buttery, Cash
ing, Shannon, Fitzgerald, Clerk and
Marshal.
Tbe journal of last meeting read and
approved
The Mayor then presented the follow
ing ea'l, to wit:
Council Chamber, March 4, 1872.
To the Council of the City of Platts-
mouth :
'There will be a special meeting of the
Council of said city at the Council Cham
ber, on March 4th, 1872, at seven o'clock
p. m. The objects of said meeting are
to provide for giving notice to the own
ers of lots over which Chicago, W.sh
iogton and Lincoln avenues run, of the
appropriation of the said lots, and of the
time at which the committee heretofore
elected will meet to appraise tho same,
and also for tho purpo.-e of au liting ac
counts, and to provide for commencing
such suits as may be thought best
against persons owing the city, and to
appoint attorneys to ' ring and conduct
the same, an J v to attend to such other
matters as to the Council may seem nec
esary for tbe welfare of the city.
M. L. Wuitk, Mayor.
On motion, it is ordered that the 28th
day of Mrch, 1872, be fixed upon a
the day upon which the co!uniissiunrs
heretofore tlected shall proceed to assess
tho damages to property owners by the
establishment of Chicago Washington
and Lineoln avenues, and the notice
thereof be given to the resident lot own
ers, ten da s before ,uch apportionment,
and to non-resident owners three weeks,
to be published in the Nebraska Her
ald, said notice to be issued by the
Mayor and City Clerk.
(justk-ii called for and moticn carried.
On motion, it was ordered 'hat suit
be brought against Francis S. White,
Conrad Ueis.-l, ' William Winter 4-f en,
William K. Donelan, Charles L izenby,
D. H. Wheeler, John M. Hinehmai.,
and his sureties on his official bond, S
F. Cooper, and his sureties on h's official
bond, Willet Pot: eager, Perry P. Gass
and E. B. Murphy, for the amount due
the city from them ; a d that Ree?c &
Draper be employed to prosecute said
suits ; on which motion a vote was taken
resulting as follows : Ayes, Aldermen
Battery, Fitzgerald, Cu-hing and Shan
non ; noes, -none and said motion car
r ed.
On motion, it was ordered that suit
be brought against Anib-ose Laz-nby for
the amount duo the city f om him, and
that Messrs. Maxwell & Chapman be
employed to prosecute said suit, on
which motion a vote was taken resulting
asfoilow8: Aldermen Buttery, Fitzger
ald, Cashing and Shannon, aye, and mo
tion carried.
The following accounts were then pre
sented, and, on motion, allowed :
To D. W. L;wis&Co., for lumber,
$12S 10, on Police Fund.
To II. A Waterman & Son, forlumber.
$171 95 and that $18 54 of the same
be drawn on the Special Fund and the
balance $153 41 on Police Fund.
To W. J White, Street Commission
er, $CS 03, on Police Fund.
To G. W. Fairfield, f 55 00, on Im
provement Fuud, for surveying aveaves,
&0
To J. Betts, for stone, $3 00.
The account of James O'Neill, for
$26 40, presented, and, on motion, not
allowed.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Attest: M. L. WHITE,
K. H. Vanatta. Mayor.
City Clerk
rtJTURE or COKX II atlTF.STixr.
A writer in the Agriculturist says :
"I believe corn will yet be harvested as
we harvest wheat cut with a rtaper
bound iuto bundles of a convenient size
to pitch and then thr.tshed or bulked by
a big machine, driven by horses or steam
engine. It mu.:t be powerful enough to
take in a bundle at a time, strip off the
ears and husk them, and the stalks, as
they pas through, can be cut up and ele
vated by a" straw carrier. I believe in
less than ten years we hall see bun
dreds of such machines traveling from
farm to farm as threshing machines now
do and we shall wonder how we ever got
along with out them."
There are 40.000 orange trees in Los
Angelos county, Cal., which produce an
average of 1,000 oranges per tree. The
eathttiias season commenced about the
lift of Jtmnary.
1
uuiiaiuim n i.u i i' ji:iJut -
the Amarlean Y,''M,t-
The news that Mount Hood, in Oregon
is throwing out a dtn?e co'nain off moke
and threatening an active volcanic rup-
tion surprises urnt ba.ttern readers who
know the nrounfairi only as they have j-ecu
its .nowy cre.t in the b iokrrout.d of Bit-r-Ptadt's
canvass. Mouut Hood is one of
several peaks of the. Ccatc Mountait
(known a the ., rra evada ui L.!.tur
iiia), ewry one ol w hich is an extinct vol
cano unless the present niai.i.'cs tion
of bio makes the word extinct inap
propriate. The other important peaks
are Mount Jeffrson, the Three ' Sisters
and Mount Pitr, ranging in height from
ten to eleven th usiid feet; th heiglt
of ilount Hooi i3 about thirteen thou
sand feet. There are Indian traditions
which indicate an eruption of Mouut
Hood, bat there exists no other evidence
on the subj.ict except that of ncieatlfio
observation The n-ttur.il da-ire of every
American citizfti is that f Mount Hood
is about to return to active life a- a vol
cano, it will do ho on a t-ca!e worthy of
th li' lor, which his arisen araand it
since the last eruption.- The eye of a
gnat people aro upon it., and if it shows
ptopcr spirit Mount Hood may become
a nation's pride.
Grumbler mt ewtrp'ra.
Horace Groeiey hit th-3 lia'd on the
U?aa wnen be stiys: It is strange row
closely th men roti ! the ispers. We
Ui-ver say anything that anybody don't
Ilka but we.Hoon hear ot it, an 1 every
body tells us abutit it. If however, nte
in awhile we happen to say a vood
thing, we Lever hear of th.it noo.lv
seerus to uotiee it. We may pay a n ana
hundred compliment and give "'hiiu a
dozen pu'f-. and he takes it a a tribute
to his gr4tris and never thinks ofit
never thiols it does him any good. But
if we h iit -n to say anvth ng this man
don't like, or something that he imagines
a a reflection on his chaiiioter, sen how
quick he flares up asd gets excited ab.uit
it. All our evils are duly charged to us
hut we never apparently, get any cre-i;t
for what good we do.
Col. Wilson, editor tf the Iowa Home-
stead' visited our State to inaugurate the
ordr-r of Patrons of Husbandry. I wo
Granges were e-fabl:hed in Seward
county. The Col. thus t&lks in the
Uomcttead:
lit We Kan In Sebratk.
We mean what we saw that pertains
to agriculture, epejially, in that State
We saw as fruitf ul a soil as there is in all
the Northwest, arid as intelligent, itidus
tnous and se t sacrificing a population
there n as can be found in the same re
gion. The soil and their industry are pr n-
cipaily all that they reiy uton lor sup
port, former of which giving them both
shelter and food, tor man aud beii.it
Mo?-t of thoso who have a yet settled in
Seward county, where we became tbe
best acquainted with ths condition of
the people, are on homesteads obtained
u der the homestead laws a:d to mak
these home.-feads as valuable a possible
the laws of the Mate of Nebraska do not
require them to be fenced to protect the
crop. A home c-in be male thereon
yes, a home witti only a lew poies to
support the roofs of their sod hou-es
and sod stables all the rest from tha
soil. If there was n it the elegance of
more favora'.i'o habitation none can x
e.;d tha trtr ou-rii shVier and e-ttufjrt
that we found ihey f-nj yed, as we I as
their stock, in their sod hnusi s: although
htre and there weie distributed some
elegant frame dwellings, they did not
exeeel their more humble ncigl ors ex
cept in look" The sod houso is the best
housj to protect the inhabitants from
the severe winds which prevails there.
Wkepino Water, March 1st.
Ed. Hkkald You must not think
because I have been so negligent in ful
fi ling uit promise to keep you posted in
regard to our town, that there is noth
ing of interest transpiring. Rarely wiii
you find a country town in which there is
so much train-piling of mte ct ; at least
to its own inhabitants, as there is in the
little town of Weeping Water.
Last week 1 intended to have reported
the proceedings of a Muical' Convention
which was h-.M on tho 21, 22, and 231 ,
of February. Although so long ago, I
canuot help mentioning the fact that it
was a grand success. The Convention
gave a free concert on Friday evening,
which was largely attended. I have fre
quently li.-te.ied to Concerts in the east,
by large classes, under the instruction of
some of our best eastern mu-icians, but
never hsard'-uch d.fficuUipicees rendered
in Hitch accurate time. Mr. X. L. Potter
the leader, of the Convention, di-pluyed
an aptness as drill master, whiah entitles
him to the highuat praise success to him
as a teacher.
Mr. Potter intends visiting here in the
spring, and will ever be ready to teach
music classes in all parts of the county.
Mr. M. E. Wood, who has been teach
ing here th.i wiuter, intends to start an
Agricultural Implement house here, this
spring; all tbe other firms giving up the
trade. This supplies a want long felt,
and all who feel interested in the build
ing up of this town, will not fail to give
him tueir patr nage, lie proposes to
give ail the a lvautages afforded by the
dealers either iu PLttsmouth or Nebras
ka City.
Our bhoemaker has all he can do. A
Harness maker is badly needed ; in fact
every brauch of tra Je not now represent
ed would pay we!L The proprietors of
the town are willing to give a liberal de
duction to all who will build.
Nebraska City is again t iking holl of
the Weeping Water Valley Railroad, and
we feel confident that it will be com
menced before the season ends. Neb.
City is wide awake, and sees the neces
sity of securing the trade of South Platte.
Plattsmouth ought not to sit still and
see the trade of this country taken from
her. But she must be up and doing, and
build a south we.-tern road, or Nebraska
City will become the city of southern Ne
braska. We stand ready to help the
first compiny who will build a railroad
trough our midst, whether from Patt
mouth or Nebraska City. It will be-no
trouble to raise five thousaad par mile
through the county. .
Tho British Free Trade League at Ne w
York, have caused tt pieforiul baud bill
to be posted alt over the country, in which
it is stati d our railways are taxed by our
government, through the tariff, $3 000
per mile oa Bessemer steel rails, while it
is a notorious fact that by the operation
ef the tariff American steel works have
been set in operation, by which the price
has been 'reduced from $150 per ton in
gold to $100 per ton in currency, proba
bly a redaction of $5,000 a mile.- "How
the world U give to 1iag."
BJLtfijaj' - jKJiaJUAWJ - iiJW'Jiin
k Jia-Li
The following resolution was adopted
by the Agiicultural Convention which
met at Washington city iu February:
Resulted, That we earnestly advise
and entreat the farmers of our whole
country, who are favorably located for'
tbe purpose, to plaut forest trees-, not
merely lor shade and ornament, but by
the aere and hundreds of acres, in order
to reproduce forests, to tal the plate of
those that are eing so ra,id!y and fear
fully demolished In every direction,
thereby not only providing for the actual
necessities of those who are to come af
ter us, but also to avert calamities that
eiin neither be imagined or dt'Ncribed,
that must eventually ensue whenever
our broad land shad be stripped of it
forests, and consequently deprived ot
the numerous benoficeut iiifiueucea they
are kuown f iuipart.
The Omaha Tiimiie speaking of the
good features of Senator Hitchcock'!
homestead bill, deu't ffget the widows
and orphans. Itys:
"One of the mo-t fivorable features
of Senator Hitchcock's homestead bill is
that widows and orphans may avail
themselves of iis privileges by duly au
thorized ageiits.
'"A woiu-M), therefore, as far as the
purpose of the law goes, may obtain a
homestead, whether the is on it, or
not."
CO.1fll2M.HlO' KlU' COl'3 r.
Board ef County t'ommisioners of Cs
Ooun'y met in regular fesion on Timr
day, March 5th, 1872. Present, Be-nj.
A;bin. Jacob Valfery, jr., and L. James,
Commissioners, and J. W. Johnson,
Sheriff.
ROAD VIEW EPS.
.Samuel Carter was appointed viewer
on road petitioned for by W- 11. Ash
man and others. J. W. Johnson, on
road petitioned for by W. G. Lamming,
and ethers.
Al'raoPRIATIONS FOR BRIDGES.
Road district No 2, Louisville precinct
$25.
Bead district No 1, Eight Mile Grove
precinct, $25,
It was agreed to assist in building a
bridge across the Weeping Water, near
Weepiog Water falls, provided the citi
zens raise a tertain amount towards
building tbe same.
License was granted to Jefferson Alle3T
to keep and maintain a ferry across the
Missouri River at Roek Bluffs.
Jas. O'Ncili made application to have
alleged mistake in assessment corrected
which was sg ted too, aud $100 tken
from his assessment.
Account of J. W. Thomas, M. D. as
surgeons f-es in hoMtng pot mortem
examinations, deferre 1.
J. L. Wood appointed Justice the
P ace for Tipton Precinct in place of
Samuel Prouty resigned.
The claims of Luke Wiles and Tsaac
Wi es for damages sustained by locution
of road through their land, were pre
sented, and the following named persons
were appointed to assess damages : L.
G. Todd, J. A. Allison and P. T.
Holmes.
It was Agreed to buy the farui of Hen
ry Aiuisun, for the sum of $2,500, to be
usr-d for a poor form the same to be
paid in County Orders.
.The c aim of F. M. Dorrington, for
itlundicg amount paid a c- nnty taxes,
Jfce. , was referred to County Attorney.
It was ordered that, bids be received
to gnde the read aero s the ruvine near
the residence of John Wtibourn, and
h it CoiiimisMcaer Vallery be nppoiuted
to atteud to tbe sume.
BONDS APPROVED
Price CmiiMn.'h.im, Supervisor of road
dirtriet No."3, Ehnwtmd Pree'iit; Davi 1
MeCaig, siipervi-or, Elm wood p.ecnci.
Samuel Carter Justice of the Peace
for Weeping Water Precinct.
S. Cole, Asscnsor, Plattsmouth pre
ciuct.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
U W. Wise, services as County Su
perintendent of Public Iustructiou for
three months, $265 65.
J. W. Johnson, Sheriff, for boarding
prisoners, $53 00.
O F. Johnsou, Stationery for county,
$10 75
A. C. Mayfield, Registrar, Eight
Mile Grove precinct, f 18.00.
Vallery & Ilulfaer, merchandise to
paupers, $23,15.
D. Knowles, for use of rooms for
election purposes, $4 00.
Jas. O'Neill, services as overseer of
poor and hous rent for paupers, 21 00.
J. W. Thomas, services as Ccroner
$24.80.
II. Boeck, coffin furnished on order of
overseer of poor, $23 50.
Thomas Pollock, making record of
sales of school land-, $7.50.
Bennett Bros., merchandise on order
of overseers of poor, $17.01.
Geo. Ficklcr. meat for paupers, $4 50
Edwin Davis, lor labor on Court
House, $22.00.
P. T. Beaver, services as Supervisor,
ou road fund, $61 80
D. W. MeKinuon, salary as County
Clerk, $33.33.
The sa'e of Burlington & Missouri
River Ruilroad Landu in Nebraska dur
ing the month of February 1872 were
3,5C8, G4-100 acres, at an average price
of$8 53 per acre, amounting to. $30,
456. 28. -
The total sales to March 1st, 1872 are
190.233. 52-100 acres, at an average
price of $S 57 per acre, amounting to
$1 630,0 i?.05.
The Company has yet about 1 432,03
acres choice farm lands for sale at low
prices on ten years credit, with six per
cent luterest twenty per cent less t.r
cash or Bonds of this Company, or one
third down with balance payable in one
and two years with interest at 10 per
cent.
The good influence of a "namn" has
often been remarked, in spite of all Sh ik-
speiian disparagement. A not ible, Colo
rado, city voted to aholisli the use ot
whisky, except for rattlesnake bites.
"Wo must d nothing to tarnish our
good names," say these simple peasants
of the plains. 'Twas. a noble act of self
danial, bnt, heavens! how the rattle
enakes will multipy.
Boston raners say that New York
wives when enraged against their spouse
rail them Custom Horn fraud.
wja - j u.a.wijaLtw'jaa JimMi . ..' .'I' '
Characteristic Entehprise. The
great Chieigo Fire laid waste, during the
fatal forty hours between Sunday even
ing, Oct. Orb, andTueduy morning fol
lowing, hundreds ot millions nf dollar in
property. AH the lb.cpal buildings'.!
Buiks, Stores, Wan hou-es, Printing j
Offices, and Publishing Houses, went
down; among the latter were tbe offices
of the in w family weekly paper Our Fire
fide ViVj" but with that indomitable
em-ray which is charaoinrlstie f Chieasn
the publishers Mds..fs Watekh, Ehkkts
i Co.. while their fine office were yet
burning, were making arrangements to
resume their business and carry forward
thi-ir greut enterprise. They immedi
ately secured a new li)"it:oii ut 78,) Mre
Stieet, which thy occupy until theii
former pl-tce is rebuilt. They re now
is-u:ii th-eir piper, a beautiful eight
page, illu-tratu'l, literary nod fireside
journal -filled with choieo naliog an 1
finrdv ilfu-trated. and ar n mi iiiiirip tl i-lr
. - ' i - i i i -... i ' i
i rig' u at plan or isri i luiiiig una iiun irco
'hou-niid dollar among their siitVerJu-vs
for 1872. Specimen copies. Premium !
Li-tf, etc., will be sent free to any a.!-I
dress.
F1ST EM ol X i r.H OS' K J AP.l.ti:
Willi A klU'Mi.
The interview of Pio'". Butler with the
Japanese, as they traveled over the Bur
lington route. Si's a column in the Chi
cago l'oxt. But I find nothing there so
atuu-iiig as :iti incident. I havo heard the
Profes.ir rd.ite, but which he omitted
in hist 'hie go report, probably thinking
it b-Mieith the d guity of a Chicago pa
vt, e-p'-eiaily as tho name Chit-ago
tueaii Skunk
A the tr.iiti wa steaming along near
midnight, it ehmced to disturb and per
haps destroy, one or more polecats. The
Prof. Mt,onee inquired if Ahi, one of
the young lYinc-s ho. w conducting to
surprise their father, whether he smelled
anything? It need hardly be said that
Asahi'j an-w.-r wa. affirmative.' The
next question id' the Prof, was, "Bid
you ever smell anything bke it in Ja
pan? The unwer was "No, nevei!"
"But what in the world,' asi-ed ihe
young Prince, "what is it?" "A skunk"
replied the Professor. "A skunk!"
said Asahi. ''Is that animal the buffalo,
or like the bufla'o?"
This question was more natural than
we think at first ' Why should not a
big smell betoken a big beat? So the
lion reasoned according to Esnp, when
hearing a cock crow in tbe dark, he
trembled, bilieving he was about to en
counter an antagonist more than com
mensU'ate with himself.
But in spite of skunks Asahi and all
his compatriots deelared xhey should ever
hold the Burlington route amoug their
flowery and fragrant memoiies.
One of the rioters at Los Angrdos, Cal
ifornia, who, we aro informed, "shot
many time into the Chinese houses,"
has been convicted of "manslaughter."
What form of "lui-demeanor" is mild
enough to express the criminality of a
man who only shot two or three times
into the Chinese house? The man who
only killed one Chinaman or i-o will pro
I altiy be eonvie'ed of petit larceny ; and
the mere Inatina of a Celestial foreigner
will t e regmb d as a eeiirms breach i fi
.i, i.. t, ti. .nI . ii i ril in tilt lir-.
per circles ot society, out not wiunri me
jurisdiction of the courts. The Chinese
residents t-fljos Angelo hav p- titiom d
the city council for compensation for the
d s-ruction of prop, rty by the mob
Sueh a petition is peculiarly amusing in
view of the fai:t that Chinamen cannot
vote for any member of i he eity coun
cil, and have not, therefore, any claims
on their consideration. It is necessary
to say that the committee to whom thi
petition was referred prompt!' reported
agaiust allowing the claim.
- . .. " .-I .1 I
I'f-maining ii the Pl.;tt.smou:h I'ost-
I office, Ma:ch 1, 1S72:
Adams Mis? Fiaok Anderson 1 J
Breed Pat
... T , '
Bartn-r H W
i busier il Its Ji i.e
I it, my ) am E
Buiu riietl W
j Cuouuihauj R W
i Cay m y E 2
Bretz B b
Puw.ou E
Clapp B fii
Cd'iii ck .el Miss L
Ciin Jao.wj
Einiiief Wm
bail Mrs LuU
Cibmore John
Gutery John
Goilagh Geo
Ilopkin Henry
Huboard G
II nut George
Johnson E
k alkiti Mi-.s .Julia
!ll t-ilt Jiditl
lvht. U .J
ii:Zi0.a!d 'J oiitti
FieeL'i'iti U U
(jreeii B :!ie
Oeigt-r W ui
Giiggs Mr
(rehhait A
Howard Henry
Heiisou Mo-es
Hun ui man W M
O . es O W
.Julian M L
Jumin W II
Krotzmer P P S
Livingston B
MeAithv J R
Lantenslager Geo
Moore Miss C.
MeV ulsou Jonn
McDowin Henry & .Mary 2
MoNaughton Mis & Thomas 3
Porter Miss Susia Page E'
Qu-ey J W
Rhenbottom J B
Sneider Benj
Sund. 11 John
Smith J W
Sperling James
Thompsod James
Wagner Wm
Reeves M
Smith Thoa
Scot J
Snowden A
Shepard W A
Towiisend J D
WesteiuieT F
v inegath Jake
Al per-ons calling for the above let
rs will please say "a dvvertised "
ters
J. V. .MARSHALL, 1'. ?1.
Cblcngo t attle Hnrket.
Chieairo. March 5.
Cattle Receipts 2,000 ; market fairly
active, and prices Mcady ; sales of gimd
to choice shipping steers at 5 25(a 6 37
outside for a smooth lot averaging 1,475
pounds. -
Hogs Receipts about 8. COO ; market
active and firm, and 5(il0tJ higher;
good to choice Vcrker ranged 4 35(?.
4 60; heavy grades 4 40(g,4 SO.
Sheep Receipts Oku : market fairly
active, and prices firm and unchanged.
St. Louis Produce Market.
St. Louis, March 5.
Plour Quiet and unchanged.,
vt beat Iu fair demand ami firm;
No 2. spring 1 3S ; wiuter higher; No.
3, 1 70.
Corn Uul. and unchanged ; io. 'Z
mixed 40.
Oats Hull No. 2, 36. .
Barlev Dull and dropping ; N o. 2, 65
Rye Duil ; N. 7U(!S0.
Whisky Nominal.
PorkUnchanged at 12 50; bulk
meats nominal; shouMers salable at 41;
clear rib tij ; clear side 6.
Bacon Quiet : order lots of .-bou' I
er 6 : e'ear rib 7 : clear sides 7(j,7i
Lard Small lot steam b?.
Hogs Easy at 4 004 4)
Cattle Unchanged "at 3(5: com
mon to choice fancv lot 6(a6b
. m ! -
tilefK Frodoce J1arkl.
Chicat-o Miieh 5.
Flour N greeted and prices nominally
unchnigtd-
Wheat Fairly aetive but lower; .o.
2 opened 1 241, but quickly declined to
and closed 1 23 ca-h or March; seller
April ranged I 25($1 26 J closed at I 252;
Mav sold t 1 29iC'?!t 30i.
(;orn More active but prices weak
and lower; No. 2 sol.i at 3Kr, dropped
to 36, and closed at 37'oa h or March ;
April sold at 37K3. 7 ;
T swai!it - t -a, j wrtrrA. .j -A! itj w
May c!oNd at 412; tamples oa track
sold at 3.) i 30. j
Oats Dull mid nominally I wer ; N.
2 quoted at 37, uo tales ; rejected sold
at 28.
Ryi Dull and lower.-
Barley Dull ; no sa'e ; No-. 1 and
3 sample lots hold ut G5(.G5 on tiack ;
ri'j. eted 45 '
Sheriff's Sale.
E. G. Dovey, vs. Caleb Pbi'lipa
V 01 ICR is hereby gi. en ihnt tfieuailer?isDed
lit; is is liereoy gn en itint tneua.ierJigDea
'hertffof tl.eeouieyolCa . will lyvirtueof
i. s-
hu or Icr l .ne i:
said Oxss eouuf y. i,i f ,-.or el K. il. Davev and
i' (iuin.it Ca'.eo 1 h i : i t-s n to hint lirc'd at
lo ii "clock a. iu. ou the Isth Uy nI'Miir h A. L
1ST:! ut the t'r.int lioor el' the 'ou t ilousn iu
I'l.ois neutli iu C.?s count v, 1Kt lor s;ile at
TuVic niK-tion he t'ji!o ir.g good and buttles
t'.-wif : lie two h'fC iTjigun. en? corn culii
vator Wear 1'li.vr tho ui-uividi d one half m-t.-re.-!
ia Cji o i.liiiiter. One b:iy hone with
b! iZ-t,!ce. All lierctofnio tiilten on un Oidcr of
una. iitii. i,t i.-i or ot ilio .- ti l E, U. Ltovy and
j.- i n t ibu Mt 'I Ciiiei) l'h 11 i n.
i'' "
n melt r iuy iiauit tuis tai u.iy or jlartu.
t jsj
!
J. W JOHNSON. Sheriff.
Chsj ro'joty. N'eb.a.ikii.
M ' s a ' l A Ch i Pit x, Att j s lur i'i if.
mar"w2
j Sheriff's Sals.
.i..- ! i .S' cuvi Mulhollaiid Jt Thatcher.
lx.cuiiOrt.
! t'TH'l' t liertHy given that lh undersign-
cu.sl:er.n ot La-tt county. retrbKH. wnl
by vinne 1 anexe -utiou is-u-d by the Uiftriut
Uoui t ( f Ihe Ji Judicial Hist rict of Nebraska
w.tt:io antl lur as count iu tuvor' of Jtifech
Jibera and ra;ii:st J-iulholtnnd A Thatcher a: d
t - hi I 'tire-it i at one o'clock . ui. on lh 11
Ur of March. A. D. IS72 at tho oid Clia-o &
'J Iioiiim? Grain Vii:e hnii on bi.-nzo v nuo
in th City o I'l .t'.-iiiou:h. in s-iid Ciss c.untv.
' lTt-r f .t sale nt iublio uuciioa the following
luuiii rtnd cha tls to wit: About two bund-r-l
bu heli ot corn iu the ear and about I'ort'
five buslieis ol soel cd t orn. Iso at 2 oMm-k
p. ui. of the ."ane day. at th fr .nl door of ; lie
court hoitsein the city if i'lat -moulh an I raid
count of 'uS'j. Ntb.. the Kriti wsir-' bouse
known as the Mulli t'land and 1'ha'ch r's '.r un
nre-bou.-e. hilu itcd on li 1. .V M R. K Do
pot '-irouiels iienr the south cuil el the trick in
he City of Plnttsuioutb. ; osfc oon'y frehrvs
ka. 'ki n ou s .id execution as tha property of
fcui.I Mu.Uoila m A l'hiitchf r.
Given un ler iny ha- I this Hth day ef Mnrch
A.D.lSTa J- W JolIN-ON, bberitf
i 'ass cou-iy. Nehmska.
MiiwEit i CntriiAx, Ally's lor 1'lff.
uiarw2
s
herifTs
Sal.
John Fit7srcr.i l T9 TI. L. ft. Ftiles, MftGire
K. Stiles. Francis sj. Wbito and Aueutttus Spires
Defendants ' rdT f Snlo.
NOTlCti is hcrtbv given hct I will offc- for
sale ut public au-ti' n at ; ho front ilor of
theCcurt llou.se in the ei of 11 t!imoulli Caps
county. Nebrwi-ka. on "sutiir ay the O.h day of
April s. I). 1S7J nt the hour ot one o clock p m
of nail day th followiiiK real est Kt- to-wit :
Lo Nos X vt'land (even (',) in b!nr:k No one
( ) in Stilus A'ldition to the city of Pluti.nuouth
Cass county Nebraska, ns tlcKigunted upon tho
"ceo dfd pi it of s iid a-ldi: in. 'o he sol-J as tho
proper-y of the said def ndants on au order of
s-ile in favor of John Fitzgerald i.'uod by tbe
District Court of tbe id Judicial Liis-rict of Ne
braska wuhin ar.d lor Cn-s toun'y and o tu
directed us bheriiTof tuid county (Jivcn undrtr
my hand tuiabih day ot" March 1S72.
J. W. JollNS -X. tariff.
Casa couniy. Nob.
M txwri.i. & Chapman, Attorneys lur Deft.
March 7 w5
She iffs Sa!o-
John Fitzgrrald, vs. f. A Drew and E. V.
Patiorecu trdcr of talc.
"VOflCK is hereby given that I will cCtr for
J.1 talent public mucI i-1, ut ihe (rent do. r cf
me court ilousu iu tbec.tyof i'lutii-iuouth.
Chm county. Jkt-bupka, on ?j,iuri!ay ihe lith
tiny of A in il. A. j. 17. . ihe in.urot 2 o'cli.ck
p. ui , ol eaid nay, the foiluwiLg nal estate to
u il:
Lot No. eiKht (S) ia P.:-ck No. three (3) in the
ciiy 1" I'liitmui ml. h. Cass coutitv. Nt-!)r.ssu.
unci as drsiiifii.itcil upon the recorded i l it of
i city, t oe xold it- the i- peitv of .lie paid
iiclcnd ills on u order ot sale in tavur ol said
Ji.tin t itavra.d. ii".-ue 1 lyiho Dii.ru tCoi.it
ol (he 2d oiuiieiil Inslrict o ! A'cljra.k.i. wilhiu
and lor c unty. and to uic uirccud lis sher
iff of gai.l coumy.
tiivt n iiuiier uiy hand tbU Cth day of March
A. li. 172.
J. M JOHNSON. ShtriSr.
I as t-ou ty. Neb.
Msxwell it Chap man Attoiccyv lor Deft.
.Nlan h 7 wo
Chattel Tilorisaga Sale.
VJ 0 I 10 U is hereby given thai ou the Pth iay
. of Aufcusi A. U. 170. J, C Hone and J. A.
,Valhew; iiiadcc edsi itud delivered lo l. i.
Cli'i and C. If. Clai p a rbattoi ni irlgaue up
en toe ol.oH'ieg le.-c it-d perxoual j roper'y,
t-i wi;; Our liii dsn 11 I l.rx.-Ln.if ii.e.lilu.' .'-o.
' I'i. aiid iwirp in ef h)r , an 1 did at tba'
1 iiiie coil . t y l. tne said I. 1- Clapp ud C. D.
0 i i' in ao :ve discri'jed t ersoiial property f r
li:e i :ir. iimi '.I SttuiiiiK the payment, of two
c. i a:a pr .iui. -1 UnicJ; fir.-d note driwn I t
i".w p. ..).' c ' i. s.i e Jib d.ty i f Ucccui ber ls.0.
1 tie .c.. d d.'ann fjr itiH) t'o.lar aynbie vn
Hie L'liii ia ol .i:-eui!.er 171. Th (herd IS
ii -i .v -i 'ic i. j-i;i nbic on i aid note the t-um ni
? ; . i .3 p.-.-i-. i.J the K.,id J. C. Hi-ne and
". u. -vii are bceljy notitied that on
a -o -il day -I M..ICH A. 1. ).s"; Z. 'bu
... id ei I -ell af auctou to tie highest
i-s i : i i cvs . t c loliow iu iii lion of tiic raid
; r- n.' cr-y. t t u-si leucd of .-uiiuicl
iii ki a'. r:e-i. in . wn 10 raxgo U. Cass couuiy
- eo . bet ve n i li..- h .ur' ol 11 a, ui. iiud 4 p. ui.
to-wit: t'ne hir.i.itil b a-hina Machine; and
Oi-e Chtf -liiUihui ac, eight y at a old.
D. I.. CLAPP.
n.h73 U. U. tLAl'i.
Notice.
To the ron re-ident owners of Ion and lands
in the eiiy of Piati.-monih, Atb., th ough and
oter whicii Vashiiigton .ivenue Us bcu lo
cated to wit:
8. Hntrg. lot 8 in block 9.
J.ihii I'.iUersoii, Jot 11 in block 9.
M. Kcniiehy, lot 1 in block 8
S. F. MucitoU, lot to i. i oioi-k 9.
8 F. NuckoU. ot 7 in block 9.
8. ,11. Moor, lot b in block
S H Moor, lots i ami 12 in block 8.
V. B. Marahal. bit 4 in block 8.
Jos-yii Tiirocsiuorton. lot 5 in block 21.
W. iV. Dutterwo th. lot 12 in block 110.
J. Q. Owt-n-. undivided '-j lot li in block 110.
W. it. Murlcy. lot 9 in lid.
Yon and each of y iu are hereby notified that
the council of s.tid ciiy oave rdcred an appro
priation of you. said lots and l.ui is, or so uiueli
then of as uiay be u. ci usury in i peiiii g the sid
M ttsiiiiitoi At euue. ' d (bat S.li I luiuiiicr.
(ieo. L Seyaolt, I". i- hols, . W. Colvin and
I wins Isharp. couiuiissionetM b-reUd'i.re t-Kcted
to n.-se.HS the damages ac:ruirg to you ty rraon
o' the opening of sod are ue and th appro
priate - ol your sal 1 brs au 1 'amis, will on the
2:h day ot March. H72. proceed to view aid
premises und make th. ir ass meuts. ut which
timo y.u uiny attend if y.-u thiuk proper.
By order of tha Council.
M.L WHITE. Mayor.
Attest. R II. Vakatta, City Cicrk.
March i:h 1S72. w3.
Notice.
To tbe non-resident owners of lots and lands
in the city ot l'Uttinoutti. Neb., througti and
overwuioh Chiciigu Avenue has been loca.ed
i?.V. Nuckols. Int 2 in block 42.
He rs of linos Williams, lot 1 in block 42.
Heirs ot it. W Gre- n. lot 4 in blocK 42.
T. t- Tootle, lot 7 iu bb.ck 42.
J. C. Gibbs. lot 1 in i-lock .V.
Abijah ilartis. lot 2 in block 55.
T. h. J'ootie, lots 8. 10 and 11 in block 55,
A. W. biy.ler. 1 t 9 in block .V.
ll 'P.Oeo.i.ige. lot 10 n bloc k 57.
Btephe D. Unvis lot in block rS.
L- M Troiiings. lol 12 in block loJ.
Ab ;ah llii--rU lot 4 in block lt4.
. W. a GraQ aod l Kc nict lot 5 ia block 161.
Win. Street, lot in b o-.-k 104.
You aud each of you are hereby notified that
thee unci! of P.atisiuouh have ordered un ap
P'Opnaii no your sail lots a d Inn Is. or fo
much of th s'iuie as in ty be necessary for the
opening oi faid Cbic g Ave: ue. and hat Jr. 1 i
I'luuiiiicr. f'eo. L fieybolt G. W. Colvin. C.
Nichols and Ewing h irp cmniui.-hi aieri? here
cforeclcc cd Jlo ht-hs the damages accruing
to you.by rca-on pof .-aid api ropnaiiou. wiii
on fiie 2Slh day l' March, ls72. proc.ee 1 to
view iht-waid preuii?e an 1 make their a-scrs-itipiits
at wuch time you may attend if you
'link proper.
Hliy order of the council
M. L. WHITE. Mayor.
Attest. R. tl Vasatta, City Clerk.
March 4th 157w3
Weeping Water Nebraska.
I DEALERS IN
! Dry Ooodt,
I liio.ries,
' u . . aware,
! Uuceurwsre,
4 iioui. and Shoe.
JitU.i, and Caps,
H lupliiuenls of all kinds. Wcirar
cultivators, Lmon Corn 1 lantcri
ir.. ,..h jraii'l Princeton Plows, Ac Ac adin',
..j.-i.;. i.il of which weofler to the public al the
u icvii prices.
11 Cnootts Wanraiitccl
Aju Represented.
STOnr constant aim will be to sell so low '
will be tc the positive advantage- of every i,
er in the w stem and tral portion o Caxs
raatr to make this their h sad i'i art cn for trad
iiy. sj;aais wu' ti , i jfri. i, . j;. y iT
Plantation Bitters.
S. T. 1860-X.
This wonderful vegetable restorative
is the shet-anchor of the feeble and de
bilitated. As a tonio and cordial lor tho
aged and languid it has im equal amonj
stomnchics As a remedy for the ner
vous weakness to which women nre es
pecially subject, it is superseding every
i , . r ,. ,.
her StlillUlant. Ill all climates, fropl
as a
specific in every species of disorder
which underlines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal bpirit.i.
Dee. UJ. diw lyr.
Beautiful Women I
HAGAN'S MAQN02IA DALM jlv.sfo tha Coi.
plaxion tha F rathnsss f Youth.
IIaoah's maosolia Balm overcomes tha
flushed ippeaiance cauned b bea.t, fatigue and
excitement. It inahes the lady of forty arpear
but twenty, and so natural and perfect that no
per on can detect its application, lly its Die
the roughest fkin is mudo to rival tha purt
radiant texture of youthful beauty. Itreniorts
redness, blotches, and pimples. It contaias
nothing that will injure the skin tha least.
Magnolia Balm is used by all fushlonabla
ladies in New York. Lotdon and Paris. I
costs only 75 cents pr Bottle, and is suM by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
Doe, Co. diw lyr cd w.
IScal. Kexid. IScd.
m
DRUSS KED1C1HES,
rferfjiDery. Toilet ari-lcs, prnsh's. Patntt,
Oil-1. Varnish, Pat'y, Window
Cila-. Lamps, ehiiiini-j ,
extra refined coal oil. n n-eplo-sive
burning fluid, Ac. Ac, io. Ac. gs to
I) It. CHAPMAN'S
Itcxtdoorwct of tl.e Pont OIT.f. in tlis saraa
room tii.li U ii. icii. bjot and hboe dealer.
trictly pure winesnnd li'iuor(for laell
cical purpusct a Ipccialiiy.
Ho mnnufaf-turcs finvrriig citrcti, a Cna
I reparation of chocolate re i'y t.r use. an uu
ctjii'iled b.ikinu jxiwdcr hu 1 v uinur other arti
cles, 'i o those "ddietcd o the ue of Ojiiuin,
thut ioi(c.moi-. and destroying drug, coiae or ad
dre.-s me and be i utcl n thoi.KamH of other!
have been and are lieii.g. by a pyiiile. Iier'i'u
nan iiut'doio. W lien .nc cured, w hich Lukes
I ut iiftiii t time, yuu nave uo desire lor drug
onhc Hiitidoto
4r"CoiiiiiiuTiicntiops f"r the Opium Antidote
may be addressed to Ur. (i. 11 Chapi'iin Phdts
iiioutli. Neb. or U. J. CliapniMi. M. D., Me.
Valley. Iowa. jaul7dstwti
Mustang Liniment,
FOTI MW AMJ 11 EAST
Probably few articles have ever had so
extensive a Sale, whilo none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele
brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and
Domestic Animals, nre always liable to
accident, and it is safe to say, that no
family can pass a single scnaon without
some kind ol an emollient being neces
sary. It becomes a matter of impor
tance then to secure the best.
Ovcrthrne hundred liver stables in the ctty
of New York alone are uning the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment, in all of which it gives unusual
satisfaction.
OAVTIOV. The genuine in wrnM-od in
fine Slrrl -' en-raying Willi "'. V HV-l.ronl.-.
Chtmiot." arid '"Jnii-ilrl. It r Xl 'A. ft
ML'STA.n UMSIKM." ei.gravel across
the f:re of cH'.-h wrapper. The whole bears the
proprietor's private Ln led Stties r evonus
hUuip. aud not a common Hi.imp as i.ei i)
druggisu,
Lvi!f MaxcrACTraio .
fi I'ark Place. N. Y. -Jan.
9th. di w lw every Zttlm
LYON'S KATHAIRON,
For Preierving and Beausifylag the Human Hair
To Prevent its Falling Out sad Turning Gray.
A well-preserved Tlead of Hair, in a person of
middle age, at once bespeaks refinement, ele
gance, health and pcauty. It uiny truly be
called Woman's Crowning Glory, while men
are not insensible to itsadvaiitnges and charmst
Few thing nr moro di.'gus ing than thin,
frizzly, harb, untamed Hair, with bead and
coat cevercd with Dandruff. Visit a barber
and you fee and look like a new man. This is
what LYOVS KHTHAIRON will do all tha
time. Tbe charm which lies in well plaeed
lia r. Glos.-y Curls, Luxuriant Tresses, and a
Clean Head, Is noticeable and irresbtable.
Bold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Jan, 2d. diw lw every 3
F. II O D A P P
Iloose and Sign Painter, Graining, papetv -hanging
and ornamental Painting. rdr
prpmpuy aUad. . Obmp assrWa of Price 'a Wjicit
taut toom