THE NEBRASKA HERALD.
I'LAITSMOUTIJ, NEBRASKA.-
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1S72.
Wiils this number; I do. c my connec
tion with the Nebraska Uekaep.
Jno. A. SlaiMorjly (perhaps better
knorn as "Tip Top") sueceedd to the
tuKticssS, and, '.rill give his undivided at-1
testion to the editorial dcpaitrueut of
the rarer. To fru.-h of the readers of
the 1 1 eh.. 1 1 as may Le umu-fiuainted
wilh him, would tay that he his earned
a jn. t reputation aa a newspaper writer,
is. a M-ui:d and reliable lb: publican, and
will conduct the paper for the bcite'Gt of
loth to'An and country. W e lai-pe.k
for the new firm the confidence of the
pullie, and believe they will receive it.
His talutatory will appear in therii-xt
issue. Geo. Ii. Seyboet.
After going to press we received the
revs that the following naLGe 1 gentle
rucn were elected a3 delegate to Phila
delphia: Johu S. Do wen, John D. Ne
leigh, John I. Kediclv, John Kolerts,
John R Wc-tcn, II. M. Atkinson.
The Convention er.dored the Admin
istration, pledged themselves to support
the iioini .fe, and Itttructcd the dele
gates to vote for Grout and Co: fax ; also
instructing the delegates to endeavor to
procure the passage of a reflation to
provide for the election of Senators and
all civil officers by a direct vote of the
I eople.
1AXI.N.
This interesting f;ue.-tion is now agitat
ing the people of various sections of the
State, particularly in Lancaster county.
Some S15.0t;0 intetert ou ecu ton beads
of that ccunty became due on the 1st,
inst., and but $ 8.000 was in the Treasury.
Tho balance of ti e coupons are now in
the Tank in the shape of protested pa
ptr. Tho Tieasurer is making every tf
lb. t to collect the delinquent taxes and
fettle up to .'ave t!.c credit of the county.
Jt was a missive to mae l;ie interest or
. ... r. i
the bonds payable bel .re keptcmber ot
each year, t y tl.bt time all tuo
could be collected in, in the u-ual way,
and the irea-urer not Le eompciiea to
resort to d intrant an-J hiie measures w
collect, at tJ.e very time ot year wul-h
money ii particularly scarce.
Cass County is in Letter shape. Her
tax fo only 13 mii!, (a lighter tax than is
paid in any ctlu r county except Saline
and Platte) and her debt is only about
200,000. The debt is in the fchape of
r,ailaoad bonds, and the tax cn the U.
1. property pays the interest.
This tax of 13 mills was enough to
keep us so near fijuara that Cass county
warrants sell for 'Jo cts., and if it was not
for the hard times which makes taxes so
slow coming in. thov w mil l be par-
The Colored liepubiitan State Con
v,.iua lsliie.h. met at Troy, Greeley's
own State, utterly repudiates and ig
nores the Cincinnati Convention, and
s-tocd firm for the Philadelphia Conven
tion nominees. So will it be all over the
country when tho hots are marshalled
for the battle. The colored men be
lieve in Granf.
Ol'U K.l'ilA5iU9.
The Omaha Jiee has enlarged another
column and is now an eight column daily
paper. Tt h also like the Globe ou the
fence in the matter of the Cincinnati
Convention ticket.
s
Tt.r i.t,riil-n Iliillvi n u tlin ,11mA fV
. . ii' 1 - l .1 r : . . xT . i-
a new paper puoiiueo at r airmoui .icu.
by W. T. Gaylord. It enjoys our best
wishes.
Tb.3 Greeley Tribune states that the
Union Pacific surveying party of the
Juhrburgh. Greeley and Golden City
Unilriiad reached the mouth cf the
Cache la Poudre river four miles eat
of Greeley -t Wednosdar.
A reporter cfonc cf New York Pai
lies, who interviewed 'Delegate Story of
of Chicago, on the probable nominee ol
the Democrat ie party, and the prospects
cf Horace Greeley, learned that seven 1
delegates expressed themselves as in fa
vor cf Mr. Greeley. Mr. Storey did
not think that Western Democrats would
bupport Mr. Gieeley, but thought that
Judge Davis might be the nominee of
coming Convention.
The Democratic National Committee
met on Wednesday last in New York.
Etht States were unrepresented, being
California, Connecticut, Florida. Georgia
Loui.-iaua, North Carolina, Oregon and
Wiseon.-in. The places most prominently
mentioned for hold ng the Convention
were Baltimore; St. Louis, Louisville
and Indianapolis After a secret tc.-slon
cf some hours, Baltimore was finally
settled as the place for holding the ecn
ventica. TEH.OWTOJiC tXl'EDIllO.V.
A note from Commodore Djrlle at
Loaveu worth, informs us that ho will
start two boats from here on cr abou
the 10th of Juno, to prospect the Yel
lowstone liver, its valleys and its tribu
taries. General Shetidan will send a
military Co'cort from Fort B a ford to ac
company the expedition. A large num
ber of prominent Wahinton officials
and their fauii'ies will accomt any the
expedition. Professors Haydeii, Beach,
Stevenson and other scieutific and litera
ry gentlemen will go along. We are in
cllned to think that with an active cam
paign inaugurated again.-t them on tlx ?
Laramie road the Black Hills Expedi
tion, the Yehow.-toce Expedition and
the forces of the Northern Faciiic rail
road to split up their Ibrees, the Indian
who ;re preparing for an active summer
warfare ozninit the whites of Dakota,
and the Upper Missouri, will have about
all they can attend to.
We prophecy that the Indian prol
lora will be tolerably well solved hcf.-r'
the end of 1S7l '' r. (V,Hj Times.
The most regular exchanre that comes
to our table i-i the Daily Ghhe of Wa-!.-i,:gtor.
It ha- t' e appelate.- of b
i- -, . ..-.1 Ij t.i:n ' irin:-h fo--
a v:rrorOiiS snei-i i-
rr-rnin in circles where it is reao.
has cot c ov.o out for Greeley yet.
it
riKH'EKDixuAOFTiiR 'A!-rx-j
I'lattsmoutu May 11 1872
Pursuant to call The Republican
County Convention organized m Court
House Hail ly calling S. D. Ilobson to
the chair an 1 J. W. Johnson Sec,
Upon motion the chair 'appointed
Saniud Maxwell, Isaac Wiles and "Wil
liam Loyd committee cn credential.-.
The committee reported the following
nanie I persons entitled to seats iu the
convention, towit :
riatt.n.outh City J-t Ward E. S. Dovey,
J. T. Holland, G. II. Clack an! William
IJennett. '2n l Ward, William Stade.1-
raann, Geo. W. lYnCeld and l L. Wi.-e
3rd Ward, J. W. Johnson. Sam. M.
Chapman, It. C. Cu.-hii.g, M. U. Murphy
au, Washington Siuith.
I!Iat.-south Precinct. Samuel Max-
well, John W. Livingston, Henry Hike n
beiry and I.-aac Wile?. Weeping
Water l'reein.t, L. Clark, 11. N. Inger-
-ol, Pi. G. Cordon, J. M. lh ard-l.y,
James Clizhe and Dr. J. W. Tho i. as
Mt. Pleasant Precinct, G. E. Fleming
Win. J. Lynch, S. I. Hob. and Wil
liam LoyVl. Greenwood Precinct, J. L.
Drown Jas. I House and James Lalond.
Liberty Precinct, J. Cannon, Ahrani
Hathaway and II. F. Layton. Louis
Villi; I ilXIlill, -JUIIU .Ml.CUCl, Villl--l.
, , , , t -t , - v r ... I
Ui'ja motion John jiar. iiagooa was
authorized to ctsf the vote of Hock
DiufFs Precinct and Mr.
Avoea Precinct an 1 Mr
-Austin ot
-inn of
South Dend Precinct and W. D. Wild
man of Salt Creek Precinct.
Nomination being in order the follow
ing persons wvre nominated as delegates
to State convention, It C. Curbing, W.
D. Wi'dman, Johu Inhelder, J. W.
Thomas, J. P. lloue, William Loyd,
Samuel Maxwell, William Stadelmann,
Orlando TeiTt, E. G. Dovey, John Me
P. Hagood, J. T. Cannon.
Upon motion nominations closed and
tellers appointed by the chair, towit ;
Maxwell aal Clizbe.
Upon motion an imformal ballot was
had which resulted as follows J. J.
ililUS0 2:) j yV. Thomas 5, Wm. Loyd
y. K i Dovcy 43; D Wilduiau 23;
J. W. .LLnon V.'w. StaJelmami ;
g JiaXWL. -uj- John Crawford 1; J. W.
arncs 15; . c. Cu-ddiig 20; John Mc
v Uagooi 2S; John Inhelder 23; J. T,
Car,noa 12: o. Teffc21: S. M. Chapman
S; James Ciizbc 1; D. Austin 1; S. Hob
-on 3; John Jennings 1; Isuac Wiles 5,
William Bennett 7; Wiliet Pottecg.r
4; Gen. DIuker2.; S. Druer I; C.
Schlegal 1 ; -
Upon motion it was orderel that the
ballot ting be by Precinct and upon mo
tion a formal ballot was had which re
sulted in the election of the following
named gentlemen as delegates' to State
Convention towit :
Samuel Maxwell, J. P. House, W. I.
WilJman, J. W.Thomas, John Inhtilder
E. G. Dovey, Wm. Loyd, II. C. CVh-
ing John Mc F. Hagoo 1, and Wm. Stad
elmiiuu. " ,v-' -- .
Upon motion the delegation was au
thorized in case of the ab.-ence of any of
their members that those prexent should
east the vot?. The delegation was in
structed to support Gen. Grant men for
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven
tion. Upon motion proceeded to the election
of members of the County central com
uiittee with the following result.
Piathmouih -Precinct Isaac Wiles
Liberty
Henry Taylor
John Ve-!ev Barr
Orlando Tefft
J. M. Beardey.
E. C. Colei:jan
Christ. Schlegal
Me F. Haecod
S. B. Hobsoii
James Sifopson
Ben. Austin
Walter Trimble
John Crawford
Joseph Melvinnon
Greenwood
I '
I V.",. TIT..
I -v,.nifs noiti
Salt Creek
Lout-vi!Ie
Hock liiuffs
Mt. I'leaant
Stove Creek
s Mils Grove
Tit. ton
Simth Dend
Ehnwood
Oiiapuiis
1 homas i houias
P-t Vaid PIattsmouth(i. S. Smith
2nd " " J, W. Dunes
3rd - " " M. B. .Murphy
Upon motion Isaac Wiles was tlecied
chairman of committee and upon motion
convention adjourned.
S. B. 110BSON,
J. W. Joiixsoy, Chairman.
Secretary.
A Terrible KluuUrr.
The Omaha llrrald is at last heard
from on the Cincinnati Ticket question.
Dr. Geo. L. Mider, who is now at New
Orleans sends the following, which in a
manner explains the positiotyaf that pa.
per on the question. Lesser lights w ho
have been in to? great a hurry will have
to haein their horns.
" Greeley, was a terrible blunder so far
as the North was concerned. Can it be
possibly- ot he-wise? With Davis or
Drowu,'orevcn Trumbull',' with his dread
ful reconstruction record, the Democra
cy would have been virtually a unit.
There would have been no divi-ion.
Now we fear this will be inevitable.
Les-s politics and more about "down
the Miscbsippi" in our next.
G L. M.
Senator Morton promptly denies the
ensitiotal stoiy that he was se king to
supj l int the President and get the nom
ination at l'hiladelj hia. He is uncon
ditionally for G -nral Grant.
It is thought that Lowell, on tho B.
& M., will be the point where the new
land .office w ill be lecaed, The effect cf
the order already issued has beeu to sus
pend near'y all the business of the Be
atrice land oflice, as but little is -done
inside the limits of the remaining terri
tory. "
The cdilor of the Davenport Gazelle
a Iverii-ed his rates fur publishing mar
riage notices at $1 or a kiss frjui the
bride. A colored lady tendered him l is
fee the other day, and he has adopted
new rate-.
The Sioux City Journal says that the
Northern Nebraska. Railroad Company
is ncg-tiatiug for the purchase of 50.000
ties. It is the intention of the company
to commence grading on the road about
the tt:d of Mar.
Tho pro-j oet f.r Gnc crops in this soc
t;c:: f the State vs never better, end
.f pitees are good th-? farmers w"ll make
up what th.-y loot the l.:;t three yea.s.
Our Weentan Vater Letter.
WIIISKYAOAI.V.
"Weeping Water, May, 13th 1S72.
Editors Herald : Seeing that your
special co-respondent from this place
failed to report the iff ms of interest last
week I thought perhaps you might thank
ine to make some note of pacing events.
Our town election list Monday was the
most exciting and important event that
has happened tunce we were incorporated.
The uhisky.ring made a ttrong effort to
elect their ticket but were defeated by
an overwhelming majority. Although
they ma le a big bugaboo of high taxes,
and appealed lGtidly to the passions of
men. a method which our etump ora
tors have usually found fo effective
they failed to move the niost timid of
our temperance men. After the result
cf the election was announced they calm
ed their "troubled breasts" by boasting
that at any rate "one of their men could
whip any dozen of the temperance men"
but as we were not in the habit of set
tling disputes in that w.y we declined.
In your notes of this place lat week you
should have said that the ladies' petition
was signed t.y 100 of the ladies fotue of
whom are the wives of thc-ir very men
It V J .111
who hive bn t u-ieav-oriog to establish
ng us. It was
with no little surj ri-e that the delegat
ion to present their petitions to our board
of County Commissioners found that they
had so iguorantly granted a license to
sell in an incorporated town. Tt was not
to prevent tins that the petition was
drawn up, but for the purpose of pre
venting any cne from starting a dram
shop outside the limits and thia object
our petitions accomplished for we receiv
ed the promise from Messrs. Albin
and Jiiiues that no license should be
granted in the county. A petition was
handed in by a man from Loui.-ville
and rejected. Let the temperance men
of Louisville send in a petition no mat
ter how few names there may be, that no
license be granted and we are confident
that these gentlemen will protect them.
It will no doubt be interesting to your
numerous subscribers in this precinct to
know that P. S. Barnes, Solomon Foitz,
Jas. Allison, Alex Johnson, Peter Coon,
William Coon, Chas. Spohn, John
Newton, L. D. Hunter and W. E. Woilen
were the eleven men who signed the pe
tition praying that we might have this
drara shop established. Chas. Spohn,
and G. N. Crobel coveting the position
of bond-men. Hon. F. M. Wolcott was
auionrr inosc wno wouia noc iaxo sines
either way. "Am I my brothers keep
er?" was his excuse. Ou Friday this
man Shurz swore out a writ for the ar
rest of L. F. Heed who was broupht be
fore Esquire Dickinson to answer for the
crime of threatening to burn down "said
Shurz's store." Hut the justice dismiss
cd the ease without trial Shurz of course
paying t lie costs. Tn his "oath of in
formation" Mr. Shurz swore to so many
thinird that Lave not tli-3 slightest foun
dation that he may find a more "congeni
al habitation" for the i ext few years.
Tho wheat in this section looks quite
well though some are complaining of too
many weeds. Times seem to be getting
a little ea?-icr or at least people are be
coming mere reconciled to them. I
should like to notice some cf the improve
ments going on in town but my letter is
already too long.
L. F. HEED.
salts.
An exchange says : "Don't borrow a
newspaper ; nearly all the prevailing
epidemics are spread in this way. If
you don't waut tho small pox take your
paper direct from the publisher.
C!,.,l l . l 1 i i 1
A Seo eh aw lord was seated one day
iIa 1..H :.i.. .r T?.. ...T.U O
on the hillside of Boually with a Scotch
shepherd, anJ observing the sheep rc-po-ing
in what he thought the coldest
situation, he observed to him :
"John, if I were a sheep I would lie
on the ether side of the hill,"
The shepherd answered, "Ay, my
loard, but if ye had been a sheep ye wad
have had mair sense."
A Chicago congregatiou pricked up its
cars when the minister said, "I have
land to sell," but dropped off to sleep
again when he added, "the beautiful
land on high,"
Here is a joke for country boy. Two
Irishmen once saw a red-headed wood
pecker pecking away at an oN .stump.
"Mmther, Jemmy !" exclaimed one of
them to his companion, "ju.st look-at
yon burred ; he's hamcred his head till
it's all a 1 laydin !"
A Pittsburger inquired fur "Martyr's
Back cf Foxes."
The Belle Lee's coal t ill for twenty
one hours, on cne trip, was $1250, and
on the n :st trip $1012. Her coal bill on
one trip fiom New Orleans to Ca'rj and
back was !34.
A colored waiter in Milwaukee, who is
careful of his reputation, has sued a pa
per for hbel in charging him with being
a member of ihe Georgia legislature.
Mr. John E. Evans delegate to the
State Convention from norih Platte, call
ed at the Herald OlSce on mci.day last.
Mr. Evans is one cf the most reliable
Rci ublicpns in the State, and with all a
number one good man.
They held a meeting a few evenings
a go near the O. K. to rectify recent
Preaidntial nominations. One man got
his ear bit off, and an other made bald
headed by a brick bat. The meeting was
vi serous.
The Lincoln Statesman, the Brown
ville Democrat and the Staatz Zating
are the only papers in the State that
have placed the ticket of Greeks and
Brown at tho head cf their columns.
The case cf Alin Cart w right vs the -
Conit!ii-ior.crs of Seward Co. and the
M. P. R.-R. a-ktnff that the Commiss
ioners i.e 'nj":n.-ii irotu is-nipgrlie ison
to the M. P. II. H. Co. Wcshearl ht
week at St-ward and resulted in the I
jnnot ion being made perpetHal.
The News.
In the nouso cf Representatives on
Monday last Mr. Voorhees rose and
male the' following hbrmal explanation
in reply to a statement mado by the
Washington HrpttfJicnn :
"Mr. Voorhees ri-inz to rcrsonrd ex
planation. Fnbudtted a rarayraph from
th HcpuUtrnn. to tho effect tbat he was
halting and he-bating on the question of
supporting Greeley. All his Demreratie
colleagues were said to )r in favor of
him, - and declared he did not halt-or
he-itate. Griv'ey'was alif'e-long cham
pion of t Le doctrines Lo opposed,-a
great advocate of protection, the icrtt
clamorous in the land for Ku-K!u- Icgi-1
lation, an earned and uryent advocate of
the present bayonet election law, and
had a-ked Mr. Fariow to place the elec
tions iu New York under federal con
trol. Mr. Voorhees continued at some
length in a strain bitter and inviciive,
dec'arimr he could not support such a
man as Grerlcy.
Messrs. Kerr, Niblack, and Hohuao
repudiated the Republican's article as
it uppeared to them.
It appears from the above that tfie
endorsing of Greeley by the Deioc.aey
is ncn-j of your unanimous things.
Tlie WnslI;:jtton Trritfy.
- ' Washington. M'.v 13.
The Pre-ident to-day transmitted the -Senate
corre.-jiotider.ee relative to ti e
treaty of Washington acconip'anis d with
a cic'ssage. T!u; envelojio bore the
woid "confidential." The Senate, went
into executive scs.-iou. when th. y were
re d. It -appears the design of the
President was to ascertain the icws of
th.e Senate as to a new article to the
treaty withdrawing claims for conse
quential dansairt's from the American
statement of the case, with the Provis
ion that whenever England cr the United
States .-hall be at war and other neutral
bcjlitrerents will make no couiphiir.ts for
nnv indirect, remote or eon.-cnuential in
juries or losses resulting from failure to
1 1 . .!
ooscive neutral !uiies. as it is Known
that (Jrcat Biitain w'.d a-ireo to the
prcposed new article, and that both
governments are anxious to have a
treaty by this means, it 'was thought
proper to phic t!ie Sen-it) in pos
se.-sion ol the latts in oruer inaiine
executive, acting on their advice, might
pursue the negotiation so a- to secure
con-unmrition i f the treaty in a manner
satis.fii'tory to the two'governmcnts
1 here was a brief debate sifter the
reading of th document", involving
the merits of the question. A motion
was made to remove the ii junc tion c f
secre-y, but this faih-d, and the message
j-nd documents were then ordered printed
in coiiudeuofi and relet red to the com
Oiittcc on foreign rtl..tions. There is
scarcely a question that the Senate will
advise acevptanee of the additional arti
cle to the treaty.
' Sdt Lake, May 12
A fearful hail storm this ntternonn is
doing great damage to fruit blossoms,
The gol 1 placer diggings of Bingham
Canyon are yielding as high as forty
cents to the pan. 1 he common average
is ten to fifteen dollars per day to the
hand.
. New Orleans, Mav 13.
Judge T. Hard to-day rendered a de
cision restoring the confiscated property
of the late John Slidell to the heir cf the
deceased.
Albany, 3Iay 13.
It n regarded as nearly ccttain that
th legislature will aojourtf una 1 1,'
Tuesday afternoon. "Hie" Senate wi
meet this afternoon to organize as a
court of impeachment, and adjourn tii
Nonday. On re assembling on thatdav
it will serve an rricle of impeachment
upon udge Larnaru, and adjourn to re
ahsemblo at Saratoga or New York city.
Madrid. May 9
General Morioncs, who defeated thtt
forces under Don Carlos at Ooquita, has
been gazetted as lieutenant-general.
The insurrection v.y Navarre is now
believed to be over. Thirtvfive hundred
insurgents in that province have surren
dercd to the loval fjrees. ihe new
from all other points where there are
binds of Lhts, is favorable to
speedy restoration of the authority c
the govcrnmc nf.
Mar-hal Serrano shoots all the insur
rectioni.-ts he captured who hadde-ertei
j,uoiu mc si'hoimj army in me eause oi
CarIo, Uq h ives f. ,
I . .
.from the spani-h army to the cause of
other prisoners
The covernmcnt troops attacked a
band of Cariists under I a'neios and com
pletely defeated thetu. Twelve of the
insurgeuts wer? killed.
Horace (irvvley Wil In! raws.
New York, May 14.
The Tribune to-morrow publishes the
following card :
"The Tribune has ceased to be a party
organ, but lite unexpected nomination of
its editor at Cincinnati seems to involve
it in a new embarrassment. All must be
aware that the position of a journalist
who at the same time is a candidate, i
at best an iiksotue difficulty : that he i
fettered in action an 1 restrained in cri i
cism by tlu knowledge that whatever he
may say or do is closely scanned by
thousands, eager to find in it what may
be so intcrpiete 1 as to annoy or perplex
those who are supporting him as a can
didate, and te whom his shackled con
dition will mt permit him to be ser
viceable The undersigned therefore
withdraws absolutely from the conduct
of the Tribune, and will hereafter, until
further notice, exercise no control cr
supervision over its columns-
(Signed) HoilACE Gr.EELET."
May 15,1S72.
The editorial management of the
Tribune falls upon Whitclaw Heid.
The WurJJ iias fully taken its position,
aain.-t the Dem eraey adopting the
Greeley ticket. It says: "Greeley's se
lection was cutire'y unexpected by the
Democracy. Othenvi.e nothing would
have been said looking to co-operation."
The nomination of Greeley it considers a
much greater schi.-oi in the republican
! art' that had been hoped for, and if
the Pemoeiacy drive home the wedge
skillfully theyjwilj disrupt the republican
party and elect their own candidates.
The Cincinnati convention acted without
the slightest regard fbr the democrats,
and the latter must appeal to the country
through their own convention.
It was very unkind of a eotemporar'
to say that if Mr. Greeley were nomi
nated lie would be able to tell next fall
what .he knows about a "big beet."
PhUmhlphvt I'ma.
In a village in Vermont there lived a
farmer named Hansom. They were not
pious people rather of the reprobate
order in fact they never went to church.
Once, however, the family were induced
to attend preaching. When ihey made
their reluetmt and tardy appearance the
services m.j begun
1 begun, arici they Lad haru.y
lL-z-n 1 lir.i? c-.-,T.)u ttlii.M tlw-k . .!..,
frm -the -tint hvmn. . reruiin r t bus"-
turn ve li.iiisoiu sioners, home. "Ah
right," said the bend of the Bausons,
gejrtrifr tm in a ra.ro :-od rhipptm YAs hat
ins 1ms head, "t'otii- h
atrlgal.s-'. we'll ail go !.
-.ld w u;--n
t.rnriO,:-!,
an
1 (uey lh..!y u l,i-r hoije kr.oB th.it
wo clidii wut tocouie."
CIoie4 In Cn;rfst-. TUcir
I'rr&ouiil Apit'aruute.
Washington Letter to the New York Globe.
Oaeofthe first things our "country
cousins," visiting the Capitol for the first
timo, ask ou eutenrg the House gahery
is, "Where is their member's seat?"
next' where "Ben Butler sits?" and last
ly as to the colored members' pi aces.
B. B Eiliottt, who represents Calhoun's
district, has just returned from his win
ter's efforts at smoothing out the web of
his tangled State politics. They differ
from each other In personal appearance
as much as their white confreres, Js.
II. Runey is quite a handsome fellow,
with straight black - hair and dark olive
complexion and regular features. lie s
d gtii'ied and modest in manner. A na
tive of Georgetown, South Carolina, his
patents were slaves, and he a barber un
til 1SC2. By stealth he obtained a com
mon sc hool education, and has sueceeded
in compelling respect in his present po
tdrioi!. Robert ii. Elliott, of South Car
olina, is ve ry black with strongly marked
African f atures, close curly hair, and
receding forehead. He was born iu Mas
sachusetts, educated in England, is a
college gradate, a lawyer by profe-sion.
Elliott is a ready speaker, and th '- ac
cent peculiar to his race is not tho lea-t
perceptible. lie has made a fortune
within the past few years, lives in con
siderable Vtyle, diives a fine span of hors
es, and speads his money freely. Rob
ert C. De Large was born in Aiken coun
ty South Carolina, in 1812. has a mod
erate education, and is a tarmcr by pro-
bssion. He is cf shokt utature ot oark
ol.ve complexion, wun not parueuiany
narked features, and the least attractive
personality of the five. His seat is con
tested, by C. C. Dowcn, who seem- to
leheve in many offices as wed as many
wives, isowcn win prooaoiy win.
-t i ii? -
Josiah T. Walls who represents the
State of Florida, was born at Winchester
Virginia, in 1S12: received a common
school education, and claims to be a
planter. Ho is slight in statute, of rath
er lii-ht complexion, dose curly hair.
!re-.-es wi-ii, and wears gay neckties.
lie has not been in his seat since tue
earlv days of the se moo. The on thin
known from him is a long speech, which
ic reads with the manner of a rustic
scr.oijimaster.
I,
Benjamin Sterling Turner cf Alabama
is a large, broad shouldered man, with a
very large. Art nose curly hair, and, in
physique, at least is intm-ely suggest
ive it plantation days. He was born in
llaiil ix county. iNorth Carolina, in IMo;
was raised a slave, and received no early
iucation. lie is very quiet, is seldon
seen convei.-iog, is always prc-cnt, never
peaks, always votes, and among hi.s lvc
publican colleagues has cotisiueraL le ret
utation for good sense and political bus
iness sagacity. Olliciahy tliese men re
ceive recognition here in proportion to
their abi ity to command it.
With commendable good ta-to am
manliness they have never in any way
introduced themselves where they were
unbidden. Mrs, j-idiott, r.y the way, is
an exceedingly hanil.-ome and -tyiish
woman, very light comt'Iexioned, scarce
ly darker than a brunette, dressed quite
royally, was shown iuto the diplomatic
gallery by the usher one day. This 'pen'
is generally set apart for members and
their families. Mr- S , the wife
of a member from the State of Ohio, in
dignantly 1-dt the ' gallery, where the
presence of Mrs Elliott had occasioned
quite a flutter. "Madame," from Ohio
angrily asked the usher "why he let
that woman into tho gallery." He
mildly replied that being a nu mbers w ife
she was entitled to a seat theie, upon
which the 1-idy. weot oil; with her feathers
milled. Mrs. Elliott never repeated the
offence; now when she comes to t lie
Hnu.se she quietly takes her seat in the
other ga'lery, devoted to ladies who are
not "members' wives."
Kebrn-iUw.
Froia the "Centra Pres.."
Con-i.-t.s c f bottom lauds, valleys and
prairies, bjiug ail susceptible cf cay
cul'-ivation. The soil is a rich dark,
vegetable loam from three to ten feet in
depth. It does not cake after a r.in,
and has the singular property uf" resist
ing both unu-ual wet and continued
drowth. The experience of 14 years
froves the average nf wlieat, to be from
'2 tio CO bu.-hels to the : ere. Thcu-ands
of acres of luxarant and nutritious grass
es invite free pasturage, while hay can
be had in any quan'i-ios for tho cutting.
Fruits so far as tried bear luxuriantly.
Wild fruits flourish in profusion. Good
water in abundant Streams skirt -d with
groves, ami running with dear, pure
water can be found throughout the en-,
the State. The timber is mostly along
the streams. Coal is found in many lo
calities in such quantities, as to promise
an abundance at low rates. Osage for
fences does well, while stone for building
purposes is found in different locrlities
in abundance.
To the poor of the World Nebraska
says come and settle cn my soil, and loO
acres of my broad acres are yours. To
their children she says, "two broad sec
tions have I reserved iu every town-hip
for your advancement and culture."
To the offe.'cr, soldier, sailor an 1 marine,
the willow, and minor orphan children
oftho-ewho served in the late war for
the suppiession of the rebellion, on all
the lines of the iailways, KlO acres are
re.-erved for you as a houi;.';teaI. Come
.and occupy it.
Thi is the latt chance to obialn any of
Uncle Sam s agricultural domain, for
west of Nebra-ka begins the mountains,
East the lands are occupied. Improved
land adjacent, to fiouri.-hing towns and
along the line of Railroads can bo pur
chased from 2 to 25 dollars an . acre,
depending on the location and improve
ments. The history of the new fishery qupstion,
to-wit: that between Delaware and New
Jersey, is briefly as follows: Delaware
claiming jurisdiction over tho Delaware
river, lor the rather sentimental and un
substantial reason, it is said, that the
state is nameel alter that stream. Pro
ceeding on this theory, sin has pa-scd a
law requiring that all persons who fish in
that river shall pay a license fo $20.
Upposite U lTUJington, where the river is
about two miles and a half wide, is the
village of Penn's Grove, N. J.. where
inany fishermen reside. On Thursday
lat, a number of these were oat fishing,
when a steam tug bore down on them
and demanded a surrender. , The fisher
men tried to get away, but the tug gave
chase, and overlook thetu about 200
yards from the shore. They were then
taken to Wilmington, where they were
ordered to pay $20, each for a license and
$5, SO, each, for costs. Some, not hiv
ing the money, were sent to jail. The
The affair caused a great excitement on
the Jersey side. There were at first
threats of violence and retaliation, but
these were at last quieted, and a delega
tion was s-?nt to Gov. Parker to a-k for
redress. G n Park' r promised to hold
a conference with his attorney general on
the law point invelved, but it has not
b.en learned what determination was ar
rived at-
Be-Mc-s A.-nr
d'y t"v
'.' !-apers, Eluirn.
Xev Ycik, ha
s a Cr::S-V. i-!i.
Ten c"-ur.;
it; T-hive ladies f :
t
Sunciintcndiit of o;huoi.
U(!e io au lutllvlttiml Iu Car elU
- bortiootl.
IT WM. HKNRY BRoWS.
0 Jackass! from What fountain
llises thy strain ?
That, plaintively, byday auJ nisht ii uiountiu
Asiftogaia
The pinnacles of sympathy and sur.g:
Thon-Fccm'st a little hoarse; thy veice ia
A nato t'-o strong
For delicata cxrrcs.'-ien, that, rt joiocs
In subtlest tone;
And yet thuu hr.st t;e m'.'.stery of xiiupio
That's all thy own.
Coul l'st then but crease thy throat, or
take poice physic.
No doubt thy art.
Not less el.'ullieat, would have greater ni ri
And pour thy htnrt.
Mora rapturou-ly upon the listening spirit.
But yet thy voice is better than seine Mrgeis,
Thit I have heard.
And longoj on the e;ir its fullness liu gcrs.
Than song of bird.
For, while we may forget th lark's beguiling
The warb'er's lay.
The memory ot thy strain c're Buds us smiling
An l drives aw.-.y
The sallow enst of caro from doleful faces,
Vq ever sing I
And let thy evr.g. that h;'S some natural trace
Mount up and ring.
'Till othr Finp-prs, whofhall here be nameless
Awhile sulfide.
And learn from the how they are wholly
ebame'ess.
And their songs hido.
Senator Morfntt ?n!rn t!.-t II p 1 a
C'auliJte for t.ie I'r-ii-icy .
The following telegraphic correspon
dence, between Senator Morton and
Mr. Richard Smith, explains it. -elf :
Cincinnati, 3Iayl 10.
Hon. O. P. Morton- :
Is there any foundation for the report
about you, telegiaphcd last night ?
Richard Smith.
Wa.-htngtnn, May 10.
FilCHAlU) Smitu, Git-ette, Cincinnati :
Do not. know what the report i. If
it is anything extraordinary or dreadful,
it is false, whatever it is.
O. P. Moivto.v
Cincinnati, Mty 10
Hon. O. P. Mohtox :
That you favor a change of front, and
arc yourself a candidate.
Riciiaud Smith.
Washington. May 10
Ricn.vp.D Smith, Gazette. Cincinn.nti
I sh not be a candidate for the Presi-
deneev. under any circam-tanees, I am
not for changeing front. I am for Gen
Grant, Grst and last, and beleive he will
be renominated in Philadelphia and re
elected io November, and that no com
bination cm be made by which he will
be defeated. Any attempt by anybody
to use my name as a scheme for his de
feat I utterly condemn and reprobate.
I have been fer his re-election ever since
his administration hail a fair trial, and
my faith in his success cannot be shaken
by any armigetnont that can be - made
b.-tween the managers of the Cincinnati
Convention and the Democratic p. arty.
(Signed), O. P. Morton.
W. F Story ed' the Chicsgo Tines is
a member of the na'ional deuioeratic
central committee. He sent a dispatch
from New York to his paper concerning
the meeting cf the committee f:om which
we extract the following to show what
he reports to have been the feeding of
tho committee in reference to swallowing
the Liberal nomination :
New York, May Sth.
The meeting of the Democratic Nation
al Committee to clay w;is Lrge'y attend
ee!, the absentees numbering but three
or tour. A motion that the question of
calling a Democratic National Conven
tionale iu definitely postponed did not
ec ice a siwjh- vote
There was diversity of opinion as to
the place of holding it, Baltimore being
eho.-en by a vote of three to one. Ciu
cinnati received but one vote, thaf of the
cc-mn itt-. cman from Ohio. lnisri2!e had
about as many. 'I he o! jut ion to (.'iu
c't.mti nwi t Jsouix ictiit the h oi! pres
sure that would be brought to bear up
on the convention in cither place, the re
cm t ili.!rt!C'fnt (xliibilinn at Cincinnati
furnishing a fair warning, and iSl Innix
bein;,' knoirti ns having gone over percij-i
tatehf to Gn thy ism. The . selection cf
Baltimore means that the convention
will act deliberately and independently
cf ad undue outside influences.
Of cour.-e there wa- no formal expres
sion by the committee, to day, on the
question of a presidential candidate, but
it was plain eriouch that the Greeley
busines was nor. in high favor. Indeed,
the feel'ng pervaded the committee thot
t!ie (hfciiuiati c-jncf-ntioii icis u inrhin
dnjfij ftil are. Nevertheless it was
thought that the Democracy should
await eve nts, and it wasthh policy that
detoi mined so late a day fir the meeting
ot the national convention. General re
gret was expressed by the committee iu
private conversation at the pwijtit-mcy
tcith which numerous Democratic papers
hare pronounced for Greeley, and it is
hope i that these papers wilt retrace thrir
steps, ami that the Democracy everywhere
would await the action . of its National
Convention. AH the members ef the am
7n it tee who are members of Con grey, as
icelas other De.metcrats, who came here
frejrti Vny.!ti:(on, were frank in their
f-r.pression that the D'tnocratic crmren
tion should make a separate nomination.
The Chicago Times thus hits off its
democratic contemporaries who have
' histed" the Gitl.El.Er Hag.
Such being the situation, it is perfect
ly idiotic for any demoeret, or any demo
ctatic journal or pullie man, to say that
the deni critic vote will be given to .Mr.
Greeley. If the only alternative were
Grant or Greeley, there i.s probably not a
a democrat in the United States who
would n.t vote fur Greeley. Hut no
tiuch alternative is yet presented. Mr.
Greeley is the only presidential candi
date in the field (excepting the candi
date of the national lohor-organizauon )
Why should any democrat hasten to
promise his support to this candidate,
w ho iscertain'y not a democratic candi
date, but the most pronounced anti-deiu
ocraf, before-auy othc is presented to
him ?
A jury in Xe-r'.h (.'arol'nn, after beir-g
cnsrge.1 in the usual wtty.by - ie'r.or,
retired, when a wh'
iisk a -. 1 . .1
r vctitu'redjo
i:
r!l
' ; ed the lu:'-f-!-h-'i . j ,U', ' :.e J.-.- ?"
. v.. .. . ...... .. . i. - - . . . i t:j
I thouirfit ivcre go:a to irt r rtar."
tllipafcat il IMIHM1! Mil
IEI.ltl'K-M- I AXI.S.
We publish in another column a no
ticc to delinquent tax-payers from the
County Treasurer.
The position of the County lrcasurer
i
is, as every one can see, an emiairas.-int'
one and he has no option m the premises
being compelled by law to collect taxes
by summary process.
The following is the section of the Stat
ute compelling him to act :
Skction 1. He it enacted by the State
of Sebra&ka. That Section Fifty of an
Act entitled An Act to provide a system
ofn venue, approved Kd ruary loth,
ISO'.) be amended so as to read a- PUIuvv-:
Section 50. On the Grst day of -May of
the year after which taxes tha'l have
been nso.-sed, nil unpaid Slate, einmty,
sehool, prteiiit t, city rnd villages, except
city taxes in cities of the lir.-t cbs, shall
br-eume d liequcnt, and idiail draw there
after one pi.-r cent, per month iutere-t,
which int re.-t shall b collected the sumo
ns the tax so due and it f hall be the du
ty of the County Trca-urcr or another
fer.:on charged with tuo collection oi ine i
delinquent taxes, to proceed as soon af
ter the first of May as practii-abie, to
makesmh delinquent tax qut of the per
sonal property of such delinquent, if any
such property can be found; and thi.
provision shall apply as well to the taxes
a?scs-cd on real estate, and remaining
unpaid, as to delinquent taxes a-ses-ed
on personal property, and the remedy to
Ite pursued shall be the same as provpicu
in sections forty-nim and fifty two of the
sai l act ; and the Irea-urer shall l e en
titled to five per cent, additional com
pensation for making such collect ion-. to
be paid by sueh d Iiiiqiiet;t. and alio the
fees now prescribed by law.
Si:o. 4. If the County Treasurer or
other officer charged with the collection
of the delinquent taxes shall fiil r neg
lect to di-ebaige any doty devolving up
rm him hv this act he .-hall forfeit and
pay to the county the sum of one hun
dred dollars, to be recovered in a civil
suit before a Justice of the Peace, of the
proper county
Kate Chae Sprague has pot been in
society this past, winter, having elevoted
herself, with irot!.er!y wisdom, to her
fami'y of littei cne. ".Maud, says
Mother Spnigoe. "places the snug litth
sum of $2.")0 lioO in the bank for each of
haii! a I abi.-s. as Pet as they make their
appeai ance in this unhappy won 1. with
the generous amount of $"0,000 for
Kate herself." It is a vcy larire ory.
and I haven't the c uirau-e to aumo the
responsibility of cailine it a fict although
declared as sucn. Wimhington L,cttr.
Horace Greeley says there will be no
douehriut crop tin- fad lie says the
cold March weath r killed the buds on ail
the doueh trees.
SheriiTs Sola.
Electa G. Hasty vs Emerson II. Eaton. Order
eif mU
I'.v virMto of ms ordfcr of sale i.-sue-tl out of tle
Dist iet Court tor eja-s eoun- v Nobrat-kx. nd to
inedirf t-el I wil!, oh the IT' Il ihiy of June. A.
1. lS7g. :it tho Lour id one o'clock ! in. o! fluid
day. at the -i-nth ) fror.t door of vh Court
House in tlif city of Pbuwcnoiitli in tuid coun
ty, -e !l lit pulili'5 loi.eion the fallow iasr oal
rotate, to-v.it: b-is 7. S. i HI 11 ..nd 1'. iu
li ock No. mi do in thu city of Platismouth.
Si br;iska. nnd toe ?onthem ipiartcr ('i'seetion
No. iwi!iy-loiir eUl) in townsuip No twebe!l-
nertU rari?e -No. tw.l.e llJ) e;:st of'tbe'itli I'.
M.. and part of -.ho northe'iist quarter ('., ' of
section No, twin y-liv-e e. ft) town-liip No.
twelve (12) norih r:mo No. t we.re ( 12) east ot
tne tith P. M . eoritamirig aljou one hundred
acres ; the soutijwst quarter i ':) I hw-Imhi
fourteen (IV township twelve lJ) nori ii r..i re
No. twelve -12) eat n tli.)0,ii t'.M.: the we.-t
hilfi1 eoftbe s-.u'h-ea. t qaaneriU and the
goiith'-iist ipi irtcr (! ,) of the sou.heast (f.uirier
C of sc-tion No. tiineieen 'l.i, township No.
twelve north ranee No thirteen Y ea-t li h
P. M. ; the sou bwe-t (piarti-r (' U of the south
wcs. quirl.r ! of seeii n No. twenty tliO
twwuiilau Xu. twvlvt tl-' no'tS ran pc No thi -teen
tj.i. ea-t of t:ie oth I. '.; and ' he Pen-' ti -west
fi'iam r U 4iof section No thirteen 1-5 in
tottrsiiii No. twelve I-J north raiize No.
twel- il2) ea-t ot the S;h t. .M-. to sati-fy a
jiidtrinen' iccr'-ver ) at the April term. A. I'.
1ST-, of trie i-aid District Court by Klevta U.
ll isty. Admi'ii-traiiix of ( liKrh-s l!.sty, de
ceii ed, ugaiu.t F.tnei-on ll.V.a-on
J V. JOHNSON.
Sher'tT Ci- County Nebra-ka.
Fox it Wbeelkb. Pl'ils Atty's. myh.wj
REFGHT OF THE C0?iDlTS0?i
OF THE
First national Carsltf Pl-tts-niouth
Nebraska.
At PlattsmoutU in tbe Ftato of Xebracka
At clos-j of B-Jsinws Apr 1 13. h 1S72,
EESOLTiCES.
Taint!." .in.LDiscjnnt i
( K eiilraits
V. S lionds to secure Circulation
uhcr s.t,i-k. Uoud-i. aid Murtxasct
Ijuc from lledeeiaiu; and Reserve
A trents
Due lfotii ether Natiorml I:ink
line f-om .ther IJ.iuk? and .bankers
Oi I. er heal Estate
Kurnit'iri- an. I fixtures
Current Kxe nscs
Premiums
Cash Items :in ludinir stuni-s)
Hills 1 f oth"r National I.anUs
IT :'0 :j
&(.!."l'l.t)0
y,. iaj
4.7 sol
1 His 4S
2.S U 1 .
0 i O'l
2.11:') til
1 ov:i.: y
5,."7il.'iri
)27.(-S
1.MS.IHI
E:aet:otKil Currency (iiiciudius Nickels
71
Le-zal Tender Notes
11.20UXO
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock pail in
lisir-'unt
Ixehaogo
I'll'TISt
National 15, ink Circulation out-
a tid it.tr
Individo. il Deposits
D iet N itionai Hanks
Uilis Tilable
io ron on
2.3::j.i
el ! i s
il IS
4.-,0i10.f-.
ta.N'.-un
l.TJS v.t
2r,i Ch),-iO
SrvTE of 7-Ti i hask v.
Vitwttj tf t'a 1
I Juo It . lark. Cahier of tho First Nr.tional
Bank do h.d itiuly swiar (ha! tlie ubijre tae
ufnt is true, to the best of my ktiowlcdt and
belief.
JNO. P.. CL MiK.r.,,1, rr.
Pubseribeil nd sw orn Io betore ine this Clh
day ol .May 172.
s a.n. N, Cn ir wax. Notary I'iiblic.
Cosrkct Aiu-st :
Jl. P. Ci-.fOiin)
Jno. Ei(zii'itl .1 - fJi'rertvrr,
11. G. Dovey J
T II I :
B R S T
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST
:0:
For Your Groceries Go To
C rner Third and Mala Streets, Plattenioutli.
:o:
tUo keep? cn hand a .hoico and
well selected Stock of
Farcy Groceries,
Coffees. Teas,
Ku-ar, Syrup,
ic., ic. ire.
43-Alsoa goolacs otccst ,fl,o U k Shoc-i.-i
:0: '
la Conned ion with ;I,e Grocery i-
; r !..,,
' -i ki
-.i!;-r;
Piv
aee r. ,u- ;,r
i t H .. I -c o: tU
Ab OnecsKV.
T.-kr.
i c o- Uo .u "LJkiPr 111: V. l I." :
CaPj'TtU.
juimr..win m
W I 11' i
BEN D OH KEY
Wishes to.annonnec to the people of
the Great We t that the tecotid
Volume of
''DORKEY'S WEEKLY"
Which comiiK'Ti'i-d April H;!i enlircd to
turty-e -t-.Wolui:.iis. iili ni:it rnmioL-r
iLie l i iiiiipi -n j urn-ill liiiiii'lu-Ci-'i
n leou!'f r ( t'lii-w mid
iiii-.-rcsir-ir de art.
ini'iit
whirli ci nlit:i,,i
"Dol'.KlU'.S w KhKLY'
the fi'-t-st literiiry taii.ily p'M-er
in tiie I'uiti-d Si iti-x. I, i- real and
eciniifi .-kefi-liex, hsiiImi ibc ihr Inn Muncn .f
Wei-tern Ine in IvO rh.it j iirn.il t ie I t inttr-
c ii.t: uad tet u i ipici i. iv te; ii r u tci i.
Tciiiis. Cnsli ii. .eU.mi c. j !. per Hliuuui. II.
7") fix tui'iith-. il tli:-o dhii'Ik, Send P.O.
ord-r by limit tJ lit.N.S l-'HK I,V,
ai 'Z 1 1 1 in i-i- hmii . M. .
F!R3T NATIONAL
Li;itrs,
or PL.vrrs.'douTH ni:i;uasi:a.
HCCCKSSo It
Tcoils, Hanna t Clark.
Jens F.n zr.f mai.h.
John It. Ci i:k,
C. II. l' HMKI.P,
I'..-- IU .it.nl
t. v. i;vs-.
.t'( C,'iiVr.
ttitr,
Th'.- HiiriV in now ren f ir ; n-'ie m nt tVi
new rin m lie r .-.n: :i n.-ixin Pirr -is, un i
arc ri a red lo traii.-iict ti emial
Banking LiUiiitiess.
Stock.', lioods.
UiiIJ, Uoveinriieni
and I.ni 'il
Si 'ii-i'.ii-i
1; ..unlit and
Sold. Dej
l'.eeei.'id an 1
interest ti'.lowe l
Ou to-ie
C.,-itif'.-::l.-i
D.-nfis Srawn, available inany i art .i tic
t'ni! -i Se.ti- Mild in ull tli- piintirll tovins
and C'U.e.i e-t' i utopo.
a j m e'
FOR THE CEDE URATE D
A N D
O V ST E A M E R S.
Peuein uliirgto liririT out fr'iT.di from
r up.ne rim puri hase tick' l- lr-m u., throm.li
to Plat P iiiu udi. uj ISvell
NEW GOODS I New Stylus!!
-MERCHANT TAlLOa
Is i;; "-er-eipt "f th" f ne5 nnd bet n'sortinent
of ( ii-cin.'-res. Clo'h..'1 V i.-slitiK-i .. uvi r
qrou.Tbt to the city vhie I will niiiko U) ill
lat.t xtyles. I li-ar e cal nnd examine,
i'i.ittsaioiitli. Apr.l IS 1S72.
T ANTED. AC;i:XT.S-I0O to fJii .it
iuoi.in.- everywh.-'i-: .Male iiml l im i.ii,
to introrl urn-1 he iri-miin.i in, proved .M ' US II .1.
isEiv'IMJ MACHINE. Ill inae-bine will
Ktiteh. hem. fell, up k, hind, b aid, cor I. oiiiit.
a':d einbr i le: in u ruo-t suinrior iiiaiiiu r.
Priee. only il"i, lu-lv li- en, d Hod Wrr i0yi for
live years. N e will I iiy S!-ri" pr ,uy m.i ai m-.
liiKh price or low. that will few n troi,cr. niorn
00. iiMlnl or m -ie 1 1 .i-i if si ai.i than our It
in tkes the A' ''if ,i-i- ' h. t n ry teui
si ip-!i e.-tii be i u'. iii.d still the eb-tli can no I n
pulled ti pari wilboui .Hrinir it. U p iy v.ww
-.'.O'l to SJ-Ji pc:r mo- lb. ni: l ex i n- ( -, or u coin
li.isstoo lr-.ui b i'-h t.w iee t but amount can bo
iniidu Eor prueuiars in: I l' mis. appl, io or
ulJress, . .
MAl'MALI. .V "').
No. i' 2 N. ." .m str-ji-t.
N'-w v -irk .
CAPTION.-Do n' t l e i:np ..-. i up.e by
other par-in? I ravi-',,!:- eenu.-li tbe country
feiltiiiliK oil worthier e . t-noii Pi o-ii . :v J under
tiie-niaie .i nn i or '.t:i r-.vr-e O'i'd i. tbe oi.ly
K'jiminu und reully cheap mi'tl.liio loaiinl-ii;-turod.
npUwtt
Ccmniissoinorc Sale cf Real
E3tat3
"OTl'.'E is hereby civ-n. that ly virtue of
j. an order ! de ismed i,ui i f the Dis
trict Colli t of .Nemaha 1'iuiu'y, in itio S.tn o
id Nebraska, and l i in dir el d in r-l'-rccH
and i-i.iiiini.-iii t-r.' in he ca-e bi-iciiii cr
lacut ioiii'u: uf.op au ot urr airi deeii? ren
ilered by the- r. id C-i; : in a certain anion
therein pfieiinr. ht ivia I ryiint t'oltj is p am
liri. and l m tli ii.I y. N :n y Alii'oti, ('lark
Coi b, illiain.-'-n Coi.b. l i kney Col, l, I'lay
I'oi.b. l,'ai'l I'o' b, Ci! borir.e ICi-.e. .l.r
th:i Coiiner. Fratu i Cobii, Seymour I'obb,
Nancy A. Km. iV i' I .;ein in It. -V. (Mni,
Newton C. v orley. I. ui.-:.i Iniuan; Mnr ba
N. r.ietlaba. i.li.a Neltoti, Mii.b i (J. Ivell
and John -A, Irwin nr.- pi-fi-ndaiit., we. will
01. 'er for c.ile lit public iiu-tp.ri. at the door
ot tho (o. rt llou.-e i i Plat ismoiitb. I'a'S
t-e.urity, N ebra-Ka, on Monday, .Vf.iy 27lli, lii2
at one o'clock Pi tlio atle. iio hi of thttday.
the b.ll'iinim real ihlate in Cass Cou.-.ty, No-br-ka,
to wit:
rj K ii, .-ec! ion 1 a, Tuwn. 11, Tianire 10, liV)
acres: iil.jo, N KJ, r t i 1 1 1 . Town 11.
Kur,"o 10, lii ai res, mid the North West
quarter of ce'itioa 1 l.e.vii. 11 IJ-iuko 10 liA)
acres
TEH. MS OF FAL.l'.-0:i-. third oa-h: one third
III one year, nnd one lb ir I in woycare. Defer
red p lymenfs to be iim - i r - I by m irti.' lift) on lh
pri liii-es, with interest at !u per ci nl Per mi
lium, payable annually, Ii oiu date of rale.
Wm. II . lion vf. c, "I l;c: rees
Daws s 1'i.Mrm, r and
III' u'i V. Hi ,n:s. ) Coinmi-ioncr".
Tito as A: I'uhaDWa v, A'.toineys, upr2'wr.
LeoI fJoticc.
II, L. P.. P'iles will tike police that TooCo
Ilininn A l'!ari liusihtvl.iv commepce I an action
in the ii.-tnet Co-irt f .r Ca---: t'oiitity. State of
Nebraska, f:aio)!l the ai I I!. I. It. St ilc-i and
others. I'i reniviT i f ll.n tail .t ib t he amount
f:Note nt band n a.le Oy him, I belaid II. E. K.
SliU-H - nl J. lltiys; dated Atuo-t ,rih 1S71
f in abie six inont h a f tcr -i.'if ' nnd e illinu for
il !'i .'i i wii h ik ci v e i i r cent i. . ten t niter mat u
rily and to n.i' j.-ct the p le rncnt o! h i 1 imttj out
, a j lut-tiieiit in be Di l i t Court tor Diiid cun
in t.iv-r id trie saiO II. I,. U. Mil.-n u,,,i H ;,in"t
John Snyder n d Vil,;:..n Snyoer and that
the same wi;l be lor be irinif ut the tieit term ol
eaid Court. April 1th 1-C2
, D. Mc.Kia.sox Clerk of said
Couny.
-51.aston Atiorn'y. Ar riM? wl
f THE Symptom o .ivereom
Q i rt m r. n . . t;''l'n' "e ui.c.-k ines nnd piiin
Oillllil eIIO tin the -i I-. .Sonietiim-s tho
jpain is iri the shoulder, and in
llll.-aiiH.-'l) Ii'r riH-liri.atlMIl-
IlJf; rlDDI i'-h I. ulev-'iil r.nh Ir,. i (' 1. 1 ,, ..tU,
tid sickness, bowel- ik ruieral costive, some
titnes ulierr.nti.-i,' wed lax. T he head is r..u
l.led with pivin: and dull, heavy sensation, ton-
rim ra oic io-s oi memory, ac-
live n r.'
j . -i ""u i-aijiiui scris.i-
I' on id havinir lift .i,,,i,.,.
ri-.F.'.l 1 k ...:.. ..I
omothing which ouirbt lo bavi
oei.n d.
...b.UJ .,.;i: i i. V."
. nil. Iti,.i, r........! .: .
i, ..n ni., ,t ,. ., , ii j luw piriis. I-.ttre-
timcs many of the ab vn syinptim attend th
disoa-e. nnd nt other tiotcs very few of them
tut the liver is pencraliy the oianuiMl invol
ved. Cure the liver witn
DR. SIMMONS'
LIVKIl REGULATOK.
ITlKrEKATIOSOF HoOTS AMU 1IKKBH, WARBAVT-
rd to be. ulri -tly vesctallcnnd cun do no in
jury to any one.
.i1 i1"?.!9''" v'd hy ul-n'lreds, nnd known for
the asMhtrty-bve years iwonool the nust re
l.able. eiucacioin and ..aimless prepa.atioin
V;'l V, i-uuerin. nuken reiruiirly
cn v, it .sMire to cure Dp-pepsia,
,ru'al,:' "e, jaunde-e, e-ostive-
RpLTrlatnTi'r'V''''1 h'-adaelie. chr.nie
tt-C-g Uld.L'JI linrrhicii ire. ti..Wol theblad-
b r. ci.-np Jvsi pi pry, ii flection
"','! "f '. ' s. (ev.-r. l erv. as
. ell I. iS .!
b!e-o l. in cl ie 1
Lean i.or-. i i--
' i i i..'- i'kui. impurity of'!'
or it pre.---i, I, ,,t spirit..
- , r , n ) i. . i...,. .a . .
t.'K- l.ea-l. IvVir u.v. 1 ..vi. : .!-,. ,. i ;' ,. .', :
b.i,-:
'etUoii-.
i:el lxJ :;s --af.-.i vneraliy.
Prepared only be J. JI un s- . r. ,
i
. rir ;
S.j i.v t i
" i. a.
f jn-'ly.
t
i
(
t
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