THE NEBRASKA HERALD
rLATTd MOUTH, NEBRASKA?"
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872.
Republican State Convention.
IlElf QrARTKRS OF THIS StaT"
1K. CRI.tOAS COMVtTTFR. V
Jcbriii-ka City, Feb. 26. "72. )
A Republican State Convention will bo held
at the city of Lincoln on IV ctlnct-day. the 15th
iayof Mny.A. D.1S72; at 3 o'clock p. m.. for
the purpoe of electim eix dek'jrat' to the next
"National Republican Convcn ion fur the no
mination of candidates for President and Vice
President of tii a United Stales, to-be held at
Philadelphia, June 5th, A. 1). 1372.
The bat is of rrprecentotion to the J'tate Con
vention will be the last ConreMonal Tote for
Joh&Taffe. Each connty will Le entitled to
one delegate for each one hundred votes cart at
aid election for John Taife. wiih an additional
. telopite for fifty and upwards in exec thereof,
and each organized county will be entitled to
nc additional delegate.
The following table exhibit the number of
delegates to which each county is entitled:
A dam .... ... Ii Antelope 1
Boon- . l'Burt... 5
Butler 2:fcuifaJo 1
C-iks lo Ce-i ir. .. 2
CUeyenue liColfax 3
Clnv ............ 1 Cuming 4
Tkuta 4 llawsou , 1
Dixon . V, lo.l(ce
Itougta.4 2i Franxlin 1
Fillmore LFmn-ier 1
(line.. ti tireeiey ...... 1
llarlen 1; Mll 2
Hamilton 1 Howard 1
JtBerson 5 Johnson 4
Kearney 1 Lonca-ter 9
J.eau Q n Cuurt. 1 I. iu.-oln .................... 1
Mailisi'D 2 .hf-rrick 2
NuckoHn l iinic 9
Neml)R . 10 Pierce ...... .. 1
Pawnee tl Folk . 1
Platte 2 Saline 4
Richardson .. 11 Saunders, 6
b irpy Hlierra:in . 1
sward ,
St.intn.
Vtey
Wayne -
1 1 Wnshincton 7
1 Webster 1
l.York 2
- Toul. 179.
All County R-publican Committees are here
by notified and req jested to call Ci unty Con
Tentions to elect the delegates prescribed, and
the chairman and secretary of such convention
will furnish such delegates with credentials of
lection, duly certiGe i under their hands
Atd it is. earnestly de-ire I by the Committee
that full and ha-mnnious representation W1'
rather from all section of the Stale, and that
11 Republicans who upho ld the great princi
ples wh'p-h hare so e-!ir'illr crowned the nation
ender Republican administration, will renew
their co-operation for progn s and party I urity
and will attend the primary meetings ami see
that Rood men are elected as delegates to the
Convention.
C. W. SEYMOUR, Chairman.
W. T. Clarkk. Secretary.
" E. E. Cussisgham, 1st District.
T. J. Majoss. 2d
II. A. Newiiajj; 31 :
II. D. Hathaway. 4th "
Geo. O. William.?, fth "
A. A- hivj,
J.N. Hats.
A. Devo, ,
M. B. IIoxib
C, WoODLkT,
J. R- Raow.v,
Tth "
8th M
9th "
10th "
11th "
I'OM f l A I..
At a meeting of the Cass County Re
publican Cminuit'ee licM at the office ot"
Barnes Si I'ollock, iu F'uzzp raid's block,
on Saturday, March GO, lb2, it was de
cided that a County Republican Conven
tion should be held at l'Iatttuouth, on
Saturday, May Ilth, at 12 o'clock M.,
for the purpo-c of electing 10 delegates
to attend the tate Convention to be
held in the city of Lincoln, ou the 15th
day of May, an J th.it the several votinjr
precincts be represented in said County
Convention on the bais of the Republi
can v te for tncinl'cr of Congress5, as i'ol
lows:
riatttiiouth City, 1st ward 4
21 41 3
31 " 5
Plattsmouth Precinct 4
O-capo'is
Loui-vt!!
JSouth Rend
it
ti
4
......
o
o
3
4
4
G
4
3
5
Salt Creek
Greenwood "
Kins wood "
Tipton "
Stove Creek "
We ?pitii Water "
Eight Mile Grove "
Mt Plea-ant "
Avoca "
Liberty "
Rock Bluff
'It was further recommended tint Sat
urday, May the 4:h, 1S72, be the time
for hollbtg the preeii.ct ciueu-es for
election of dolegite-, to Kud Coiiity Con
vention. J. W. DAUNES,
G. S. Smith, CL'n, pro tern.
Secy.
BiPrBLIt AN PttlllitT tOSVKN-
The RrpnhKc vi El ctors of Piatt s
moutli Precinct are reijucsted to meet in
Convention on Saturday May, 4th 1S72
at 2 o'clock P. M. at Jean's School Ilou-e
in sai l Precinct for the purpose of elect
ing f 'ir d jlat-n to atten 1 thi C-J'inty
Convention to bo held in Plattfuiouth
City on Saturday May, 1 1th 1872.
I.-eiae Wiles,
W. td. Precinct Committeeman.
RCPCUMCIX V.R XtXTISOS.
The lliuhVcnn V.'ird Mjetin- o
Plattsmouth fr the election of dele;ratei
to attend the County Convention wi!l be
held in this city on Saturday May, the
4th, at 7 o'clock P. M.
The Firt Ward Meeting will be IkM
at the Court House, and will eiect four
delecatcs.
The Second Ward Meeting will be h.-ld
at the School FIoa.ee in eaid Ward and
will elect three delegate-.
The Third Ward Meeting will be held
at Clark & PIuin:asr II dl an! will elect
five delegate?. J. W. Ba-n 8,
G S. Smith
W. td Ward Committeemen.
The Omaha r. has Liberalized,
and henceforth will be known as the
preat Liberal Republican orjan of the
State of Nebta-ka. Tht fact alone ha?
caused the few honest Republicans
"who felt a little anti-Graut, to renounce
their new found faith and return to the
o!d party which will epe-k at the Phila
delphia Convention.
The Legislature of Town lias nboli-hed
the death penalty in that State, and here
after no man in Iowa is to lose his life
though he fake th life of his fellow-mau
but in all th'p caees where thft penalty
was death, it is now superceded by ira
riisotiraent for lif :, and in all such cases
the Governor is not permitted to crant
a psirdon. except on the rccocameoJation
if the 5Berl Armbly.
slspf.asion or a poirrmw or the
BtATB K I, - urt lt'E
HI SINKSIS.
The Registrar and Heceiver of the
Land Office at Beatrice received notice
from Commissioner Drummond, on the
20th int, notifying them to immediately
suspend all business "looking to the dis
posal of land.?' in that portion of the
Beatrice Land DNttict lying weet of
range four west of the feixth principal
meridian. This is the result of the crea
tion of the Republican Valley District.
We are not advied a to where the
new office will be located, bat we tbibk
Lowell on the B. & M. R. R. will be the
point. The least delay in establishing
this cEce will materially retard tetlle
ment in t?e western portion of the State,
and we presume the authorities will an
nounce the establishment of the now of
fice immediately. The effect of the or
der will su?peud neatly all the business
of the Beatrice Land Oaiee, binoe but
little is done inside the limits of the re
maining te-rritorv.
The Cincinnati Convention is at work,
but at lat accounts was making but lit
tl headway. The Fee Traders and
Profpcfioriii-ts are having trouble about
the TariiT plank in the platform. Ir.
Greeley i trying to settle the difficulry,
an 1 succesf? that that plank he left out,
and l't the people make the issue cn
that matter, at home, in their Congre?
Monal Di-tricts.
Palmer, Davis and Trunibull are the
prominent candidates for the Presiden
tial nomination, though others may come
to the surface before the nomination is
made.
The New England delegation ot into
a little fuss because the Massachusetts
inomhers wanted to monopolize the
whole business of the delegation. The
differences were at la? Fettled, and the
delegation will cast the first vote f6r
Sumner.
The Illinois delegation also had s-iiue
difficulty about who it should vote for,
but was settled by dividing the vote
one half f r Davis, and the other half
divided between Palmer ami Trumbull.
It i- claimed by some that the Conven
tion will be harmonious throughout, and
a plat form adopted which will gain th-?
full and hearty support of the Detiioc
racy as well as Liberal Republicans.
The city is full of visitors.
jrilB sx';KirY k the ritrsi
i:.vr. From the Christian Union.
The recent meeting at the Cooper Un
ion was. in numbers and enthusiasm, un
doubtedly f-ucces.-fiil. The reputation of
the orators announced was month to
secure the former element, and their elo
quence maintained the latter. But the
real influence of the meeting mu.-t de
pend on the impression produced by the
speeches of S nators Trumbull and
Sehuiz; and this impressifn we l ave
endeavored to analyzs. fr; t ly admitting
both the earnestness and the ability ol
the speakers.
We find no measure oP reform advo
cated by cither of them which we d not
heartily a prove. The one term princi
pie was indeed insetted i:j the resolutions
read to the meeting (but not voted upon)
Neither Senator Tiumbull nor Senator
Schurz. however, vouchsafed it am at
tention. What they u'ge is amnesty,
civil service reform, the faithful exer
tion of the laws, and the preservation of
the rights of local self -government. To
all this we say, Ameti Rut their accu
sations in these respects, it seems to us.
.e against Congress and not again.-t the
President. He has put himself upon
the record repeatedly in favor of amnesty
an 1 reform. A personal crusade against
him can only-be based on one of two a
siertons Either it must be asserted
that he is in-in ;ere in his professions,
tint he deliberately iuocks the people
wih pr-'inise which he does not mean
to f VuM. or el-e it must be assorted that
hj is well meaning but weak, and that
uri-cnV'ilous politician? control him in
spite of his wishes. The first of l!i- se
accusations appears to have been pre
ferred by Messrs. Schuiz and Tiuni
lu'l. They charge that the Pre identis him
self responsible for crying evils in the
civil service, wmch he does not earnestly
deire to remove ; that he connives for
political reasons at corrupt inisgovem
ment in the South; that he overrides
the laws, pemiits hi? nearest subordi
nates to override them, and netoacbe
more and more upon the rigTits of citi
zens, communities, and States. This
arraignment is as unwise as it is wek.
Not one of these accusations against
General Grant is new; not one of them
has stood the test of examination. They
are all baed upon fief ? so trivial as to
make the alarming deduction' ridiculous.
The people have watched their Presi
dent, neting many mistake? in his course,
but noting a? well a steady purpose to
'o riht. and a ier-nnal honesty which
has d'-fiod the storm? of slander. We
regret extremely th" a'iena'ion from hint
of some of ih p-t men in the Senate,
who should be his cordial supporters and
counselors; but we feel that this nnf ir
tunnte result is not altogether hi fau't.
It i? sad indeed that some of the Presi
dent's mfa-ures should be r.ppospj by
the President's prof -sional friends ; hut
is it not cqnallv sad that the same meas
ures should be advocited in a sriritof
hostility to him? Amrety, for instance,
wis stranu'ed in Congress by the com
bined folly of its friends and its foes.
But the question arises. How much
shou'd tie? Executive do toward influenc
ing legMa'ion? Andrew Johnn was
deno'ineed f)r havirg a policy, cn 1 f r -incto
force it upon Congress. Now,
Grant is denounced for not forcing hi?
policy upon Congress. And the leader?
of the Cincinnati movement, ignoring
apparently the necessity of a change in
C ngress. which defeated Amnesty and
Reform, propose to assail the President
who recommended these measures. This
part of the isue trims wholly on the per
sonal character and sincerity of the Pres
ident. These gentlemen have lost faith
in him. We hnve not; and we think
the reoj le have cot. Tln.tL the whole
difference.
On the other supposition, that he i3
well-me-ining, but unable to control the
party leaders in Congress, there i3 a
stronger case to be made. Otdy. we may
fairly inquire, is it the President's busi
ness to control the party? And if it
were could any President do it? If
Senitor Trumbull, for instance, were
President, , could he make the country
politician? of the two houses give up
their hold on political patronage?
Could ho make reformers out of carpet
baggers ? Could he legitimately do any
thing more than propose mea-urcs in
Congress, and quietly submit if .they
were defeated? And has Gen. Grant
done les;s than this?
The logical weakness of the Cincinnati
movement has been its element of per
sonal hostility to Grant. This has
brought the movement into the dilemma
we have indicated ; and the only way of
escape leads to an alternative which Mr.
Schurz has boldly adopted. Declaring
hostility to Grant, he also declares the
impossibility of reform within the Re
publican party as it now exists, and dis
tinctly announces the creation of a new
party. That party will need a platroriu ;
and that platform must be made up of
hostility to Giant, j.'w advocacacy of
Grant'o measures. Outside of this
there is only kft revenue reform in the
direction of free trade, which, as a party
measure, is too dangerous; and the
"one term" principle, which is too ri
diculous to be adopted by skillful mana
gers Is it necessary to attempt the destruct
ion of the old Repu' iieati party on such
gioundsasthe.se? Only incase; if Gen
eral Grant is a hypocrite, a plunderer, a
military despot, a deceiver and destroyer
of the people ; and if such a man is to be
forced upon an unwilling party as its can
didate for office, then, indeed, the party
should be rent to atoms lather than per
mit rue!' iul'auiy. Rut if our faith and
the faith of the eomun n people in Geu.
Grant is not a delusion, it is the duty
of hotiest Republicans to rally around
the President and reform the party.
To that end, we want a. I our good men
to stay with us and stand by us; and
we hiive not seen ihe thadow of a suf
ficient reason why they bbouid depart
and joiu our enemies.
Whatever the Ciucinnatia convention
does for itself, we tru;.t it will do this
much for the Republican party lead to
i lo insot tinn in tlo Pliilaildirihi r!i-
form of clear and unmistakable declara
tions in favor ofunivtrsal amnesty and
a fair trial of the President's plan of
civil service reform. We want to see
the party irrevocably committed to these
steps of progress; we want to seethe
politicians who hinder, delay and ridi
cule them, rebuk d and confounded
tir.sf, In cause the measures themselves
are right and necessary; second ly. be
cause the coreial indorsement of them
by the convention of the party and by
all the nominees and orators iu all the
States would remove the only tangible
grounds for any desire in the minds of
irue-hartfed (even if wrong hea led) Re
publicans to destroy the organizati n in
a hich still rests, as we think, the hope
of the country.
i iir. coopi.it i.nhii h i i: .n F.cnxi.
These celebrated meetings are regarded
as the opening guns of the Campain, and
are creating much excitement throughout
t he land. From ail we can learn of them,
they amount to rothingmoi e, than at the
n'rst meeting Messrs. Schurz Greeley
and Tiumbull explained the , reasons
i!r the Cincinnati movement, and why
they were participating iu the game. At
the Seeoud meeting Messrs. Morton and
Wil.-on gave the first three named gen
tlemen such acomph-te skinning that the
Dr. Greeley has now to fall back on his
quili and explain the difference between
actual skinning and just scraping up the
hide. He intimates that he only suffer
ed the latter but, all the city of N. V.
think olhetwise and are making much
sport of'our latter Fiar.klin.
The celebrated volcano Vesuvius is
undergoing the mo.-t violent and active
etuptiun it has undergone for a eenturyr
Several towns, with the inhabitants, at
the base, are already destroyed by the
lava and ashes, and the end is not yet.
On the 27th'of la-t month the stream
of lava had reached Sebastiano, and
threatens other towns. Explosions in
the volcano are con-tantly heard in Na
ples. Coustcrnatiou am ug the iuhabi
tantsof the villages and towns increases.
It is rear..-erted that many tourists were
su round.d by the lava and perished
King Victor Emanui-1 .sent aid to those
who were compelled to flee from their
homes for safety, and encamp in fields.
Liter telegrams say : The villages of
San Sabastian and Mas.-a lissomma are.
almost entirely destroyed, but the in
habitants succeeded in getting away
safely. Lava is now advancing toward
the villages of Ponticclli, Cercali Saint
George and Portici, which have been
abandoned by the iuhabitants, and those
of Torre Del Greco, Resina and Basca
treeaie also fL-d from their homes as
those places are threatened with.de
sttuction, and hid been provided with
temporary shelter. Yesterday the lava
advanced at the rate one kilometre an
hour, Lut it has slackened to-day, while
there Las bten a number of heavy ex
plosion on the interior of the volcano.
To-diy there has been no trembling of
the earth.
Mr. Merina of New York, introduced
a bill in the House directing the Secreta
ry of the Treasury to call in the 3 per
cent certificate and issue instead legal
tender notes The amount of out stand
ing certificate? is about 14 millions, and
the redemption will amount to an expan
sion of the Currency that much. He
holds that there i? a scarcity of currency
in the country and unlers the Govern
ment furnish relief a great stringency
will exist next Fall, one of the chief caus
es which he gives is the Chicago fire.
There is a strong probability that the
bill will pis.
"NasLy" is to lecture next season in
opposvtmu to the Woodf ull theory of
uiurriage. Uu title is "llaiiiiah Jane."
David A. Wells, who has gone off af
ter the Cincinnati Convention, wrote a
letter to Charles Francis Adam?, desirou?
to know hi? views and fishing tobj spokes
man for him, at the Convention. Adams
replied as follows :
Boston, April 13.
Mr Dear Ma. Wells. I have re
ceived your letter and wdl answer itfrank
ly. I do not want the nomination, and
couid only be iu iueed to consider it by
circumstances uuder which it might pos
sibly be made.
If the call on me was unequivocal one
bas"d on conSd.uce in my character eat ti
ed ia pubhc life and the belief that 1
would carry out in practice the princi
ples which I -professed, then iudeed
would come a test of my courage in any
emergency ; but if I am to be negotiated
for, and have assurances given that 1 am
houett, you will be so kind as to draw
me out of that crowd. With regard to
what I understand to be a declaration ot
the print pies which have been made, it
would be ridiculous in me toi-tand hag
flitu over them. Wit h he single ex
ception of ambiguity, I see nof hing whicii
:.ny honest Republican o; Democrat would
not -icci pt. indeed, I should wonder at
&jy one w ho denied them. 1
J he d fliculsy is not in profession?, it
lies elsewhere. It is only in the mir.ner
in which thry arc.eatrieJ in'o practice
If I have succeeded in m iking myself
understood, you will pereoive that 1 can
give no authority to any one to act or to
speak for me in the premises I never
had a momeuts belief that when it cjuw
to the point, any one so entirely isolated
as I am from all politi al association of
any kind could be made acceptable as a
candidate for a public office, but I win so
unlucky as to value that independence
more highly than the elevatioti wlii-di is
brought by the sacrifice of it. This is
not inconsistent with the sense of grateful
recognition of the very fl ittering esti
mates made of my service in many and
hith quarters, but 1 cannot ccn-ent to
peddle with them for power. If the
good people who meet at Cincinnati real
ly believe that they need such an anomo
lous being as I am, which I do not, they
mu.-t express it in a manner to envinee
n5e of it or all their labor will be thrown
away. j
Iaiu, wilh great respect, yours, &c. i
Chaki f.s Francis Adams
To David A. Wtlls, Esq , iWwieh.
Couu.
IfKAIil IV A HP.
The following article, taken from the
Living Deni'crut relates to a gentleman
formerly a foreman in this office, (Mr.
J. G. Copeiand), ani gives some good
ard scusible advice :
That's a fact. Death, hideous horri
ble death death charred and blistered,
and perfumed w'uh the scent of burning
tlvi-li Iviiko Ui-i-lwn, v-i.lJ in little
lump!
:?uiiering, agony, ruined home-, finn
ing honors, de.-olatiou, terror all this
is in a little lamp.
We have heard this a thousand times
before we saw it Sunday night There
is always danger in carele-.-uess, from a
game of marbles up to a battle between
armies.
By car lesness a lamp was I roken and
a quart of oil, Aiming, to liriir, hissing,
was scattered over our office tn Sunday
night.
By carelessness our entire prnting es
tablishment was put iu dauger of de
st ruction
Uv carelessness sixty thousand dollars
worth of property was put in danger of
destruction.
By ca.reles-r.ess, Mr. Thompson, one
of the proprb tor- of the Living htmo
crat. was sevciely burnt and his life put
in danger.
By carelessness. Mr. Copeland, the
foreman of the Uvinfj Drmncrut, was
painfully burned, aud hi life put in dan
ger. And all this from attempting to fill a
1 imp while it was lit a very general,
but always a very dangerous expe: imcnt.
Re careful with your lamps, and avoid
the di-astrous consequences of impru
dence. Imprudence is dangerous.
Imprud. nee is criminal.
Imprudence is death.
The Chicago Tours is the organ of the
north west f or Democracy. Shaking of
the Cincinnati nominee it sa s : "In or
der to be elected that candidate must re
ceive not less than two and one half mil
lions of vote from Democrats" an again
it says, "every intelligent Democrat com
prehends the fact that the Liberal move
ment means complete failure aud the re
turn of Grant to the presidency, or it
means the death and burial of the Dem
ocratic party." We clip the above ter-e
and pointed sentences from the leading
editorials of the Times' issue of the 25th
of April.
ii:kkimc siuioi or kain- &m
From the Lincoln correspondent of the
Oni'th't Iciall weleirn the following in
regard to the heavy storui ih-.re on Sun
day evening last.
The mo-t terrific rain and hail storm
ever witnessed in this section of the State
paid its respects to us this afernoon.
It commenced about six o'clock, and it
was. in a few moments, as dark as night.
Hail stone? came down like snow not as
it Usually does, mos all small stones with
an occa-ional largo one, but it was revers
ed, the greater number being from the
size of a hickory nut to the size of an
egg, many of them measuring over seven
inches in circumference. One measured
over (ei inches arouid. The grou d
looked as though it was covered with
small snow ba'Is. The hail storm lasted
about fifteen minutes, doing grent dani
a, e. Over f rty large glus were broken
inthe AtWuod llou.-e. The photogtaph
galleries suffered iiv st, one of them hav
ing a sky-liy Lt with forty-nine large glass
in. had only nine whole ones left. In
fact, almost every building in town suf
fered. The rain came down in torrents,
flooding the streets and beating in
through the holes in the windows that
the hail had made. Some persons who
were out were struck and nally hurt by
some of the large hailstones.
An -rroiieMi Slap.
Old Dickey S , a very wealthy
but very ibiteiate East Imiia merchant
in London, took a pair of compasses, and
set to about examincing a large uiap of
India, the it argine of which was illus
trated with drawidgs of the wild and de
mesne animals of the country. Sudd -t -ly
Dickey dickey dropped the compass
in amazement. "It can't be! It ain't
in the horder of nature thnt it should be!
Impossible ! ridiculous !'
"Whv, Dickeo, what's the matte?"
" Wot's the matter? Vj, this Ret'ga!
tiger is ninety" miles long!"
Dickey had measured the tiger by th.
ocal of the map.
The News.
Obio.
( Cincinnati, Apri) 29. Ttis statad to
day by the friend? of Gratz Brown that
le has decided not to be present at the
approaching convention.
) The city is fast filling with delegates and
visitors to the two Conventions which
tueet here Wednesday. Fuli delegations
from several 'States an 1 a portion of
those from others arrived to-day.
; Tne subject of the platform, particu
larly the tariff plank, is engaging the
attention of caucuses. Revenue reforms
predominate, but the protectionists in
sist that the tariff question must be left
out or carefully handled, or they will
lose a large vote East. They say the
New York free-traders are frank. It is
thought, however, the question will be
satisfactorily settled by to morrow. The
platform will not differ essentially from
that presented by the Missouri Conven
tion, under which this convention was
called
At a meeting of the New York dele
gation, Whitelaw Reed presented II.
Greeley's views on the subject of tariff
plank which are briefly to leave the sub
ject to be decided in the election for
Congressmen.
The struggle for the nomination 6t.ll
appears toe between Adams and Davis,
and the present situation is not changed
from heretofore stated.
WMfclilncton.
Washington, April 2'J. James M.
Newell, chairman of the Cincinnati dele
gation from West Jersey, breakfasted
wittv Sumner yesterday. The Senator
will uot go to Cincinnati, but docs not
hesitate to declare that he hopes the
Cincinnati platform will finally and for
ever close with the issues settled by the
war and re-assert the essential principles
and declarations that our fathers de
clared openly fur civil riiihts. He says
Massachusetts will be ably represented
by such men as Francis Bird, Kiison.
Er licott and others.
The Patriot of this morning publishes
an article understood to be the result of
an informal conference of leading Demo
cratic S nators and Representatives last
ni:ht, denying Adams as being the first
or even second choice of the Democrats,
or would be accepted by them more
readily than Browu. Cm, Davi or
Trumbull.
The l'u t not says in any event the
Democratic Convention will be held, and
its conclusions will be adopted by the
party.
ItMly.
Naples, April 29. The view of Vesu
vius from the city is now the grandest
.ver witnessed since 1G31. Many per
sons have taken advantage of the panic
among the people of towns threatened
with destruction. The government has
been compelled to order troops to these
places to prevent the s eaiing of aban
doned property. In the city, bourse is
c'o.-ed and business almost entirely su
pended The people use umbrellas to
prottct themselves from falling ashes.
Rain is badly wanted, and if not soon
fl t hcvuiitiK the cii'w will Lo duatroj-ed
The worst is now believed to be over, ; nd
the anxiety of ti.e people considerably
lessened.
Naples, April 29 Afternoon. Show
ers of sand succeeded this morning's
rain of a-hes. The eruption is now ac
eompanied with a fearful electric phe
nomena. Lightning darts itKts a tly
fiom the summit of the volcano and
quaking- of the mountains more violent
and frequent. Thunder is continued.
Rui ning cinders of "tones and scoria aie
fi.lling fast and thick iu the town of
Massa Di Somma, whuh is entiiely de
populated. Kpniii.
Madrid, April 29, 1872. Everywhere
throughout the country Republicans and
Progressionists ate announcing their in
tention to support the government, in
its present troubles. Ziinilla, a we l
known radical, is in command of a col
umn of government troops in Navarre
The appointment had a good effect.
A number of unimportant engage
ments between government troops and
insurgents have taken place. Prisoners
report each band of insurrectionists!
They have a priest in command. A
proclamation of Carlos is in ciiculation
here. Tlie pretender say : Thank God,
lam once more permitted, to kiss the
sacred soil td' toy country and be again
amongst Spaniards. He appeals to the
people to rise in arm?, and declares he
will deliver Spain or die. It is offi
cially reported that Sargo-a is clear of
rebels. Serrano has commenced an ac
tive cauipaign in Navatee to-day with a
strong force. The King insists on tak
ing the actual command of the army.
t'ranee.
Paris, April 29. The government has
determined to place on trial, by tourt
martial, several Generals censured by
the Committee on Inve-liga'ion of Ca
pitulations in the late war.
Gorton, coivicted of participation in
the execution of hostages, will be shot
at Satorg, to-morrow. Bianqueis trans
poited for life.
lIAMOlt I I illAKOMl.
Those two eminent railroad managers,
Messrs. Thomas A. Scott of the Penn
sylvania Central and John W. Garrett
of the Baltimore and Ohio, lately locked
horn? in Wa-hington, and the former,
after a protracted, desperate contest tri
umphed. He asked of Congress per
mission tn run his trains (over a subsid
iary road) into the heart of the Feder; 1
City, through public grounds of decided
value, wi hout paying a cent for the
privilege: and Congress give him all he
wanted. So he can run from Philadel
phia into Washington, asking no odd? of
the Baltimore and Ohio or of its Wash
ington branch.
We now hear that Mr. Garrett has
countered this rap by getting the late
New Jersey Legislature a charter fira
fchort, apparently iniguificant road j
.kiwi.ith ii mm
whereby, through connections already
bargained for, tie Baltimore and Ohio
may run it? train? right into Jersey City,
in utter independence of the Pennsylva
i ia Central and its henchman, the Cam.
den'and Amboy. More succinctly, each
of the two railroad king? has secured a
clear trak from the Hudson to the Po
tomac, and will' soon bn running through
trains from the Commercial to the Po
litical Metropolis in nnembara-sed con -
petition with Lis great rival. Ai York
Tribune.
From an editorial iu the Omaha Re
publican, in reply to an article in the
Chicago Tribune, we clip the fo lowing
in regard to the Trunk Road We be
lieve that this road will be built and
trust that work may commence soon.
The people of this reetion are prepared
to give aid as soon as a responsible com
pany can be found willing to build tl e
road.
"We tell Chicago plainly and unrqu'
voeally that the Trunk road will be built.
The organization to effect this will be
made on Wednesday of this week, and
without doubt the work will be com
menced immediately. And what is
more, we say that with the road ot d
river, freight w II average lower to S .
Louis than to Chicairo, even if Iowa was
spanned with a dozen roads instead of
four. And we tell them just as p'ain'y
that with this done, her merchants and
Linkers will discriminate very carefully
to know who have been her friends in
this contest for her lights.
The Q i -- ot itic fast
A cry has reached America from the
perishing children of a once proud city,
now destroyed, asking ft r aid.
Antioch, once called by Pliny the
"Quten of the East," or the remnant
ot it which lingered on the earth only,
as it were, as a memorial of ancient glo
ry has been swept from the face of the
earth, and the descendants of those who,
twenty eetituties ago, illustrated the
highest civilization and the most luxu
rious social life of the world, plead tor
succor fiom a people whose life was not
to begin for at least two thousand years
aftei wards.
Time hundred yea's herore Christ,
Seleucis Nicato, founded the cit3 in hon
or of his father, Amioehus, choosing the
location in a fruitful vale, where flourish
ed the olive and the vine; i spot of easy
communication with the Medeteraneau
and acees-ible for caravans from the East.
The lovely spot, watered by a clear nver
and flanked by magnificent mountain
scenery, became the resort of the Seleu
cid Princes and the wealthy inhabitants
of Rome, who gave it the name of beau
tiful Antioch.
Here the foiKwers of Jesus Christ
were Cist eal'cd. derisively, Christians,
now the grandest, and sweetest, and ho
liest appejation known to hum-in ears.
For 600 years the city fl iuri h. d in her
sensual splender' but vi.-eissitu-le. in tl e
f rtn of war, and earthquake, nndfiiui; e
pursued her. aud gradually through the
centuries, she dwindled to a town of come
G,0 '(l inhabitants, the site of who-e h-un
is now tuaiked only by its de.-olate ruins.
(Jiwtha JJe.
4 Iilrati 'roUiic M nrkrt.
Chicago. April CO.
Ft.nrii L-ps active, bat stocks Lght and hol l
er very fi: r",
W - at Dull bntht3-h-r: .v 2 sold at S' ?W
( ."' e.ish, closed at &l Zox selkr A' ay elos;:d at
?1 3
l"oa Trr (rti'nr and Inn-rr; 'o. 2 rff';lnr
cl sol -t -I J) .v.i liVe t'. fresli : iS'! i'V i c.T h ;
se'!r .Iay . I.isi'd t 4L'"i? I. id :
Kits AetTve. lower and wek : V-.; 2. 3
ST? -B0lnr: fre-' ju.d l.l. i .!5 '.c.
I'Y- Q i ef.f.-ir loisLitrher; ta o: 5,009 I u.
at T'c : 2 -;os at 7Se
15 a kt "u et and firm : No. 2 57c.
W HIKV Quiet and !wcr at 81.
luii Aittl luwti . ealrs m fl-l ') triisll Of
Miiy.
j nt Ti'.wer. nt 70 pah or May;
l'l'LK MkvTS Steady and unch inged.
Bacon .st"ady and unehanKci.
t lilrsiKo lAvtf KlocU Market.
CiiiCAOO. A pril 30.
Cat i.k Brp'ir.ts. 2 S"4 : market dull and
pric" nnrnallv unn'iantrod
lO.Crt Rff.i.rs, TV 1:1 ; dull, i.riees wnVc
and net quofaldy lnver; extreme ran? ,4vv.,4C
uiot f:ile nt ft 0' ' t H.
kkp Uacbauged.
St. I.oui I'rotlnrc Market.
S . Louts April 30
Fi.orr In Ro-d dem.-n-d. rh tpndi;)K up :
XX n'er eh.ice.s7 XXX 57 80'"
Wh;:at Ni ininaliy 1 inho- ; So. 2 Chi-atr-)
f prim? s ilr b!e at Jl 40: o 2 re.l wniter suit
able at f2 1:. No insper-tiin t.n market, busj
no p very 1 ifht.
"! rn Active and higher ; Ko. 2 sold at iiwi,
40' ic.
t a p Acive and hitber: So. 2 42c.
Barley Xothi e doing..
K k F i in a t 8 :'(' : U'..
-M'llli-KV Lower S4'-t.S4M.
I'okk Qui-t Hnd h i.l firmly.
rKYs lt Mr .ts Firm
H co shouldt-rse .ier, 5ccaah ; sidesfinn:
clciir rib. 7! i ; : cl.'.ir 7? in.
La D-Firm ; fat ot v.nitry kettle at S;.o.
Iletis-Q.iict at t,i 7.V1.4 40.
tl tt le Unchanged. 3.V'I-C?4s.
She iff 's Sale
V.y virtue f an Order "f S ile issued nut of ti e
District Court f r C: s 0 unty Xer.ska, a;i
t. ire d recte l. 1 wil o i th.-Mru day of Jutie
A B. 1S72 at one o'clock P. M.of faidd.-i- i.t
tiie troi.i iioor t the t.ourt llou e i" tne Cny
ot Pla'tinouth in f.i'nl f'ounry- SA at aucri-ju
the t.d!owi..g rol estate, towit.
Lots elcv-.ii (11) Hiia twelve ili) in Block Xo.
twenrj one (21.- -n ta ity or Ma tPm,ut!i C ?s
County -Nebr.tfka. i s dtcii-nutt-d upon the pu .-li-he
t reeo .led plat f c:.i.l City. 'J'osa.;s'v
a jui?uient reeeive.i at be Aj.r l term A. Jj.
1S71 of sh id Court by L. 1. BcaU'.tt ucaiiiit J.
F istull.
J. W. JOll X.-OX Sheri ,T.
Cass Couniy, Xebrafka,
F- x.fc Wh-elrr Att'y for Pi n. mi.jwow.
Dissolution Nutice.
Xotice is hereby piven t:it tb firms of
M-it 'iews Hon n i ly & o and U. V, Vliithews v Co.
have ih.pday b mutual consent been dtrdvel
The accounts a d d .br ior boih firms ar
plat! d iu the hands o Jus..iee ('"neil, and nil
persons iudcbtrd will gave costs by cal.iiig uud
ee. tlia.
MATHEWS DOXXF.L Y & C.
J:25 U. V. AlAlTilKU b i- CO.
National Business Index. .
The above i' the title of a new montlily paper
devoted to bu.-doe.-3 niterot-ts of a national or
R-en-rul cr.ura.-ier. tor the edification i.nd
bi n ti. oi init-lli:.eut people (.1.11 classes, it un .
ticr atcg ti vie n I review p.issiug cvcio
tr iu a busin. ss standpoint. Facts' of a buM
nesd naiure ri-latintt lo capital. :a'oor. nxrii-iil-turc,
commert e ln.niuraci ures. edtica ion. r- li
jcion. lit r tture. politics. every cul ji-cr c.in
mandinKj. cral intt-niio i, are bruug.it topcta -er
and urrnnircd in a tcrs.-, pointed. Ou.iies.s
I'ke manner, t-tri.-t ai curracy is consci-n: i..u.
Is sought alter s Candid, iuipariial, vi rous
c-tiiuierM and criticism by able writers ill be
an i.np-irt teature. A nasmes corre-p nden: is
desired in every county in the Lini.cd sjiute
where riot u'reudv eittaaed. Que-nions ol a
business char ti'ter from re ulcrsre rive especial
jittenrion. Terms :il W a year: iOcentsa copy.
The Index Co. Publishers, 4:.1 V. .lacksuu tit,.
LhicaKo. 111. Jin 1.
T ANTED. AfEXTS 8IOO to 2W per
11 iiiontus everj whe e; Male bi.' I ! lii .li'.
to introdu :e ill.- R.-nu n i i r'-ved Al 4 KSU t
t-EvVlMi MACil'XE. 'Ill- machine will
htitcb. b-?iii. fell. luck. bind. l .id, curl, uilt,
a-:d embroido in a in-i-t mperior manner.
Price, only 515. fil lv li-ennl and warrant' d l'-
five years. Wewiii ay Slf for any machi ne.
null price or low, that w iil sew a stronger. unr
tic u tiful or m -re -lis ic i- am than ura. If
maUt'S.iic hhiitin lsch it h. r very second
siitch can be cu'. atid still the cloth can no, be
pulled apart wilhuui teariiiit it. We j iy ig: n 8
tlJ to S- jO ier mo th. and expense-, or a com
mission tr..in which twice that amount can be
made For particulars ana terms, appl, to or
"dUreM- S. MARSHALL & "O.
Xo. K'2 Hassan Street.
New York.
CAUTION. Do not be imposed upor. by
other par'ies traveling throuifh the country
palmintr off worthless ca.-t-irou machines under
the saaie naioi or otherwise O.irg is the oi.ly
renuine and really cheap machine tnanuiae
tured. I'utf
Jl iTTSMOITTIl .'lll.S.s.
C. HKl.'sl'.L.Pror' ietor.l!:.virK recently !. en
r-i-ai-d aid plact-d in thort-nli rttuawiff '-i.f r
lOo.ukl Hash;! oi Wheat ai:to l iuiuiK-it. ti
or which luu uigbol miktit plica puiii
w itrsMV i.um i
mm m u e u
.': e;ra- fir
mm
1
is W -
It
k. -UV: 'V a-
t. ... A ' ' ,
7 . -
Bmmmmm THE Symptoms i .iver rot-i-.
plaintiiie unc .sii.c-'.s ai.d pain
JO tit hi G tl 3 in the til'. Siometiuics ih.
I pain ij . the sboidd'-r. iio.l is
f in - in i.-ia ki n tor rhi it -i.a t i.-m
Tut stomach is i'ti.-cti d wi'h lo.-s of nnpi tilt
ai.d (iicknes. bo ids in i. in r - I costive, soiuo-tiujt-8
aire l)aiin m i! h lax. '1 he hea-l is tr-m
Me l w.tu piiin: slid dull, to avy scn-at ion. cun-
-, -i.li raoie lo s of memory, ac-
Li ii p ' coinp niicd wit -i pai i tu . rtnsa
I V t ll.ti.n d havintr left undoi e
Il.t'.n .l h. ivintr it-it. uwni e
Ho met h iiiit wh i. h oua-. t to ha v
m- 'l.i-cn done. (Mien com pi inine
' ! . n'TII ti....... ' m 1 1-0 i- III! J.l ' 1 111 nc
oi'tveakness, debility and low pirits. So. e
tim -s many of th aii v syinotonis attend ihs
."iis.n'.e. Mini t otht-r time- vi ry tew of theio ;
but th' liver is central y 1 he organ Ul.at iuvol
vcd. Cure the liver it li
Dir. SIMMONS'
LIVEll IlIXiUl.A 1011
Pkf I Kl ATIO.N OK It ' TS. A..P Ht.ltllS, WAKKAN -
ed to be stri.-tly ecttalde, and can do 110 in
jury to any one.
it has hcen used by hundreds, and known for
ti.e lust 1 1. in - - live years us w. of the un st re
liable, cliicaeiosis and harm), s prt-pa, at ions
ever offered t- th" sutlcrt'.i,-. It taken recu-irly
un p. r n lc, it ssu-e to cure ilp prt'Si...
. hp.ulu
h
ir- 1 ' ut ss. r ick iu-a.iat lie, (liropic
iK6gUlHt01 iair'.ic 1. lie. tionor t!.blad
I I i-r. t amp i t sentcry. u ll'.-.-t ion
. ol the ki Incts. f. v. r. 1 trvous
ne.-s, chills I'scasis .( the skin, impurity of the
b'ood. mclam I10 y, or tl p- s-ion ol spirits
he .rthtirn. eoli.-, or pain in th bowel, pain in
tne head. fVver and i?uc; d-op y. l-oil-, pain in
back an'', limbs limn, ciy-v i'!u, 'cmale af
ectn ns. uud bilious diseases gcncial!y.
Prepared only by J. 11 ZCILIX k CO.
1-ru iro-ts. Macon,
Send for a Ci cdar and : Art h t-ect.
Price ir; by mail l.:-5 i I'hiladvlpbia Pa.
iorSalebyJ , BUTTERY,
janiwly.
riatt-tnocth. Xtrb.
Legal Notice.
II. L. R. S'ilcs will trtkc notice that Toof.
1 la 11 n. i .VCiurK has thiM . v ctimmei.ee ar action
hi the District Court for Cas? County. State ol
Xeiiraska. atr.iii.sl the -II. L. 11. Stints n 1
ethers. t recover cfthe sai l Stiiiothe amour.)
' t ;,'ile iinn-t ---lr t-y htm, the sat I 11. . K
Stil- s mid J. ti Hay-; d.tlt d August 5lii is7J
I aval de fix montlis aiier ..atc and caLimr foi
i45 o bi, h tv It e 1 1 ci n. i ,ter st ;i:ter m 11 11
riiy and to sa'-j. x- th- p-i yci- i o. sai I nut o-jt
of j nil meur in he Pi t i t C.i'ir. u,r e t d coun
in tav or 01 i tie (".id II I. Ii sid-saiii a iiin-t.
-John Snyder h .1 Vii:iatn Miv er and that
th -- same wi.l be lor t e r njj at thw next term ol
ia,ii Couit. April 1 th rs7
y. McKixxox Clerk of t lid
Coun'y.
AI. Gastos Attorney. April 13 irt
Commissoiners
Sale of Real
E3tats
VOTH'F is hereby ftitt-n tliaf by virtue of
tu t.rdtr ot s ie .c.-ut-d out of the 1U
inci t'ou.t if jNeiuah.1 l.iu i y. in t'tn Sta o
of Nebraska, an 1 t. iM du- ci d as r-1. rceu
od eommi-sio tis in h.i case bcitim er
men 1.. 11 1 ; upon un i,iut-r una d -tree ri-n-ntrc.l
ly die s; id Cut .., ,. ceita.n acuou
t.'urciii !e:ittii:r. wutr-i.i l;rjjititCi.,ii is f, a.- :
till. anU Aiaiiu 1 i mi y. X.,i,. y Al.ir' ii Ci .rk
010. t niiuiu.s-n tu iti, 1 itiiey ( oh I my
i'-tiUh. Vn iii tu Caihtnn.j hi: is. d r
ih.t Cornier Fiar.cis t'oiii. vo.,,i.r 1 ohl
Xancy A. Kin. v i ba il'. 01 tl. t;.o .
Xewion C. .orley. J,oUJsa Inmiin; .ariia
Jlrli M, l.luj .-sui. , .rth.i C K II
jnd Jouii A, Irwin aie iicftiidaiiis, we will
oil. r kr n.'ie at p i5iic uucion. at the door
ot tae Co r. ll..u-c 111 i'i.i il-in..ut h. t.'a-s
county, XebrasK.it. on Al oudny. Alay zt h, 1."2
at one n'cloc; ii til alt j. no .ri of rh t Jay.
the l!lowiiiH real estate in Ci.-i Couuty. .No-bra-ka,
lo wit:
d t !i. Scc;i..n 15. Town. 11, P. . nee 10.
acres: also. N K!. Section l'.. Ion'.. II.
Uanirj P, acres, mid tlic North West
quarter of Sui-tiuii 1 j Town. 11 Kaae' 10 .00
acroa
TERMS OF PA LE, One third cash; one third
in one year, nd one third in woycare. U.-f. r
red payments t ie oecurc-i by in irtif ga on toe
premises, wth interest at Kt 1 tr c ut per ay.-
tiuai, paya.-t annua, y, l i ra Jatc ot ile. j
Wil Il.ll .ovx", I B'eree I
Lav s n IHsti-rj, V un 1 J
R :cu' ". Jiflitt:? I C. mm .-; .ne-?. .
Tao.Aa Jl 1;si)aiwa x, Atfuracy. vrww5, j
H : : It:1
;V.;-3 j ......
mm
OLDER'S
-A.ISJ-JD
Will Kxhibit at
Ti'ESDAY HAY 7th, 1872.
THIS
ARCH OF ALL SHOVS
is coMriusr.i) of
An Instructiva Museum,
A Mammoth Circus
and
A Gigantic Menagerie.
Tltrrr f'irt f ' h 'sh i7o)i pirrn in Srjirrttte
t o art flni"ii'i. ani. ! i fur n Sinrftt ticket.
Take particular nmice. tlds Tripurtiin Exhi
bition in mt :t Kailrond Show, but travels by
wa.'-on. l.Vl loM-s i-re u.-ed to Iran-port it
tlir.;.;. h 'lie cunt ry; nl o 0.11 ite an nrniy of men
arc ciiii loyed 11 bout 15 in number.
(ir and su tin .MONSTKK WflALll
in Ol lor's (Jre;it Cnrso '.'nti'.n only on Am ex
li i !; t ;o 1 ia 1 he w ' I I. Thn viirlit nl ii" ti won h
ihe ri.'o nt a I cl St-i l ice . Sea log. Scali
i-b.irks. t'ii'-"ii,!i f-'c-i ow. Ilal.v Clcphawt
i.n'y fil:y in.-hio in ln i lit. 'iimert.u?
t.irant:c l-i iso " i t . 1 A 1. imi'l", u
llcst of V oiikcyR. no.! over .1 K)
Tropical Bird of lieiutiful
1 lum.ipo. Ho ai.d see
TiEE KA"SI,
tlieOrat English (iymnatp, in tfti-ir (rrrat
i-ts, pins!e an I d.iuMo 1 per.e, Klyinn Leaps,
Ft! is I ' S'rciisth !ie Fltin I'nx
lo uidcfhu ItiL'H TL AN Sl'AKs3 over
Thirty in Xmnbr.
Hea l the lies -riplivn T'roirratniiieii find daily
:ie. in-" and ob -iTvo t lm I. .lire pi. tori.il hihn
for r. irti.-. liars of t iis WOKLli'S K A I It.
Kii'Mnii 'tun un 1 McniU'Tifl in SKi'AltATR
C' M !'AttT! I.NT? fr m the C r us. 'n tick
et ! mt-p to bo'h tl'Ilt.
An OWIIESI'1' L AM) f'O' ttNKT BAXU
i) 1 .1 to tli' mo-t I i' ..rale let by I he ccle'jrut
eO I'r l l..n t it tt 8.
i o IS o f at 1 a.i-s 7 P. f.
Ad ni-i"!i. 50 Cctit-s; Children une'er 10 yearn
" of iice. 2 t'ents.
P. A. L EK. I'roprie'or 11 nd (1cm ral Director
W. II JVfeL.ANE. 'lar.aircr
N Hi' tY '" "n ciran I Ccc'r of Ticket.
FRANK - T EVE VS. Trf usurer
KOBKKT W. 1 1.. 1 KU. . i-.-iri.in Birector.
I'rof. LEI! 1'. It 4 U?. " n i. :il liirci t r.
J- Al. di VM) .1-11. ii I A. nt.
E. A. Alkxa.mii.ii, .s t, Ajccut.
BEN DOIiKEY
Wisl.t's to ati(i uni t! tn tin i.t'i,.Ii: d
the Gn at Wi st that tlies coti l
Volutin; of
'DOR.iEY'S WEEKLY"
V'h'eh comm. tic d April l?th w m enl trircd to
lo;ty-C(nt colu . n-.- With ihat nuinbcr
the etia mpioii j urn list 111 iodu
cod a iiiimiicr of 1 cw and
iulete-injr d art
ments
wl.ii h e 11 -1 it 11 1
"BullKiEVS rt t-.LKLY'
the fi st literary t.i'iiily pper
in the 1 nil"d .StatiH. hi- real li:e and
cotiiic fktii-ht-i, n iilso the thr I.mik toric of
Wcrtern lite in ke 1 hat j ui n I t it most inter
es injt and best nd ipic 1 to v (.tern r a Icrs.
Terms. Cash la advance. J !. per arnuin. 81.
75 six months, 1 th.ee month. "send P. O.
or 1. r by mail U Br-N N l"ilK EV,
a 25i)iii St- Louis, Mo.
FIRS. NATIONAL BATiK,
OF PLATTSMOUTI1 NEBRASKA.
BCCI'KS.SOK H
Tootle, 1 anna & Clark.
J.iHX FtTzcrnAl t,
1'r- itl'' nt.
JtiHS U. Cl.AKK,
t'lioAicr,
C. 11. Phvri.r.
'trf i'rrnl-ttt
T. W. Lvax.
j4't lankier.
Th' Bank is now open f .r business at their
new ro. ni. eori.i r Mi.in u d Sixth directs, and
arc prepared to transact a 1. eu ral
Banking , Business.
Stocks, Bonds,
Gold, (j.jverinnent
and Local
Sccuritic
Bought and
Sold, llepohits
Received and
J ntcrcst allowed
On time
Crtifi-ntc.
Prafts drawn, nvi" ilablo in any part of lh
Fiiitcd St. te . und in all the principal town
and Cities of Europe.
f o it tii 1: c j: h e p n a t k i
A N 1)
OF ST i: A 31 K It S.
Person - is' ii r ti brinsr f.ut friend from
1-uropo caa purtna.-c iitt tp 1 r- 111 un, luiouyu
tt Pbittsm u.h. at lswtf
fiEVVGOUUS! New Styles I!
IP. EilTKB,
MERCHANT TAILOR
I" tri --ript .f ihe f r.rr rnd bept assortment
( t 1 s! J." r-j. CloU...n ctuitifr? &c , v r
fl -m'-.t f . thc -it.v whit; I will make up in
lat- sr -tybs. Plet.e cmi mid txaiuiue.
x i-ituijia, April 14 ii...
w Jul
hi