ays: Many
l?r.-or.sc ni t: 1 u-jtliin to do
liivc i;iv.ro work pr.JfaiiTg ujio
While WC
mti us than
'Vy Itow t j dNp-j.-e r.f. 'c vioulJ
THE HERALD.
I'LATTSMOUTII, N KRRASKA.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1872.
K)lIii;Hl.llKSOFTHEHr,KLD
A Z'rlrudlr Tttlk.
iis to demand that some bort
cf'infrcuueflon rhoull tike place between
a r.cw comer on any rf-agc cf 4ife and the
1 -corns he expects to Entire znior.g. ' A
lecturer h generally introduced to. Ms
f;-:oii?rice Vy ecrne friend, though Mark
Tv:n ( r.co pet I j tly sild by tii3 kind
r-ftr. tj-edcetion and since then introduces
Liu?c.f; tliep hi knows what he ia co
in;: to ervy about himself and i-- iro that
it will always bo the truth.
I:i licrsi-'ar-crd-ia t "n :(uieliuies cus
tcrsary for ono partner to write the oth
er up, if it h a partnership concern or
the retiring editor gives his optaion of
hi3 Miceojcr which U npt to be cotapli
mentnry cr otherv.e r.ccordiDg to the
manner cf hi.3 ovra subsiding.
In thia case I rrcfer ecy.iarely to intro
duce myself for the reasons given abovo
end tell you what I know about editing
a newspaper. I know that it ia a diffi
cult nutter to manage one f-ncccssfully,
ft ni the uiaa that sets out therein hopiug
to plcasa everybody is sure to make a
failure cf it. I shall rot attempt this
foat but I do hope to fcati.-fy you that
1 am in earnest about ray work, and
that ray endeavors vi'l be .directed
towavl pr iniotin the host intere-sta of
the com m unity ia which I reside. I
I have hardly recovered from a severe
siekncjH, an! this Lssue of the paper will
bear but littlo mark ftf ruy handiwork
find unless Brother Urowr.lce has sprink
led in ; few jokes it U rather a sober
liffair. Yith returning health and
strength I guess tlio laugh wi:l come
back to mo along with the love of work
and the will to do it.
On one cf my vL-its to Lincoln last
winter I was coming down the Capitol
Ftep3 when a friend hailed me "2Zo, Tip
Top !" A funny little old gentleman
turned around and ppcaking ia a loud
voice eaid. "Is thia Tip-Top V ''Yea
t-ir, raid I blandly. IIo viewed inc over
very much as you would a fine horse or
a picture, and I a.skcd amusedly: Any
thing 1 can do for 3-GU, fir?" "Oh no,
I jart wanted to see how you looked."
ia somewhat the way I feel about
the people of Cass County and F!atts
mouth ; I an a stranger to you person
ally, but I am anxious to get acquainted,
and feel a strong desire to, know how
.you all look. Come in then, and see us,
brin your cgW3 and your notes, your
f. icts and your wants, for by these mean-
shall I he able to run a lively, useful and
readable paper.
Tir-Tor.
Till: NEW HEIULD.
With this issue cf the IIebald an en
tire change takes place in the manage
ment snd proprietorship. Under the
ablo and fostering caro of the former
Editor, ?Ir. Hathaway, your county pa
per lias crown from a small bantling to a
fair s ir.cd, useful paper, xif whiah you
may well feel proud. Under the present
management, we hope to increase both
its size and it3 merits until it is second to
none in the State. We shall take a
prirlo in fo doing, and as fast as our
pa'.ronagc and support will warrant it,
you may rest assured wo shall enlarge
end beautify our paper.
To promote the best interests of our
Agricultural end manufacturing depart
ments, and to increase the growth and
prosperity of both town and county wil
be our first aim and object, for thereby
shall we enhance our own success and
wealth. Our interests and thoEC of our
readers are one in thij respect, irrespect
ive cf differences of opinion on publieraf
fair?, or party measures.
The wealth cf Nebraska must come
from thcL.ro.vth and development of her
Agricultural and Stock growing interests
for some years to come, and we Ehall con
si icr the best means of improving these
rccources of greater impoitancc than long
winded diatribes on political differences
and ffiuabldes.
Tor this purpose we cordially invito
our farmer?, stock raisers, and the repre
sentatives of such manufacturing inter
ests as we may have, to call upon us and
give us their views and the data for pro
jected improvements.
We also want, and need, short-, terse
articles on these subjects from our friends
in the country,' and shall take pleasure
n publishing the same.
Personal quarrels and useless contro
versies oa subjects cot of general interest
to tha public, have no place in the col
umns of a good nftcs-paper, and that ia
the kind of paper wc Eoall try to cake
the IIehald. We ask your aid and sup
port to do this ; for as you give U3 en
couragement, so can we build up and
foster interests of vital importance to
both City and County-
At anv other -time than oa the eve of
a campaign, we thoull deem the sim
rlc announcement that the IIebald is a
Republican Newspaper a3 suCeient. A
fow more words may not bo araisri. If a
party is "worth preserving at all, it is
wartli prceni;:g in its full force and vig
or. If a party organization is of any use
. in winning a battle for principles, it is of
U'.cra cfo united than cut ia twain. No
rood general livide3 his forces in the
f ic? of an er.cmy, nor is it ia the ucual
order cf thing., that en army of desert
crs from eppo:--ing ranks ever acquires
fjrr? and power enough to conquer eith
cr of the original forces. This being the
civ; "having no ambition to been
the lorlrg and not being accustom
d to -pbiTir.ing a sure method of defeat
f ?" ourselves and friends beforehand, we
rr-f.r ti su1Trtthe candidates nominat
ed at Philadelphia in the regular way,
-n.l by the uai! csavection called for
that purpow.
1 f th" party need ; reform, it can be ac-.cn;::r.-v4r-?
tln-n rr.d there, by the prop
er 1 ",-rs ?nd platforms, or not at
iV. Xo-cuImJ? rr.ssuro ttn reform a
i-ulti iiU d if
irom main.
.t
great party. The people may destroy
it, when corrupt, but that no bolting
convention can reform it, ia the teaching
of III-lory.
Tfl r U A R ACT r. Ktt O V C A If St t DATES
It h3 btcotiio the fashion in these
days almost entirely to ignore the - great
principles of a party, to placo in bc
tack ground the tim and objects of a
political niorcvcnt or the test n;et!io1s
cf govercmen, and ia lieu theseof to
t ring forward mcxi, diseuse their peculiar
ities, their habits and the way in which
they c.n smoke a cigar, handle a horse
or give their experiences in farming,
rather than whether they represent the
principles of a party, or the convictions
of a majority cf tho people. There is a
large and influential weekly paper in
New York city, opposed to the Admin
istration, whose choicest epithet of ccn
gure casts upon our President is "TJtC si
lent smoker of the "White Iloase." Has
smoking then become a crime? Is ei
Icccc a state prison oUcnco? It is but a
little while ago that some of these very
men were "thanking God" that we had
& president who could do something else
besides make speeches and swing round
the ciicle. Grave, sound writers have
declared repeatedly that a s.eriou3 fault
of tho American people was their alarm
ing propensity to call for a tpcech at all
times, in ecason and out of Bcason ; on
the grandest or on the most trivial occa
sions the inevitable Bpcoch from soma
blow hard must come and did come.
It was declared that we had too many
speech-makers among our public men ;
gome were good for nothing else and not
skilled workmen in this branch even,
but yet caust try their hand. With this
experience before us, we found a man
who did not and would not make speeches,
and behold, it is imputed to him rs a
crime and seriously used against him as
a disqualification for his high ofiicc.
Hold hard, there is a still graver charge
made against this man. IIo owns,
drives, and likes trotting horses ; more,
he has been seen on a race-track.
If that disqualified a man from hold
ing public office, or showed a deficiency
of intellect amounting to incapacity for
the admistration of public affairs, what
a fix all our early Virginia Presidents
would have been in, and how very weak
atitl vacillating must have been the
minds of Washington, Madison, Monroe,
or how criminal the ideas of Clay, Cal
houn, and Randolph for they all not only
raised and bred race-horses, but the two
latter, at least, attended the course and
bet on tho races, or history has sadly
belied them.
Two of our greatest parliamentary
leaders in days gone by were notorious
gamblers, but it was never urged against
them as incapacitating them from hold
ing office, or as weakening their judg
ment about public affairs. Again we
haveliad men in our highest offices who
wero known libertines, yet never did
there seem to bo half as much fuss made
about these peculiarities as there has
about Gen. Grant's smoking and love of
a hcrse. Surely these aro. no crizne3 in
themselves, and we feel much more like
trusting to his judgment and clearness of
vision after a lively shako up behind a
two-thirty nag, than if ho had been por
ing over a deck of cards all night. "
On tho other hand wo have a philoso
pher whoso personal character is as pure
as the undriven enow, they tell us. Yet
his whito coat and hat, his social com
munity theories some years ago, and his
practical knowledge of farming are hurl
ed upon his devoted head wdth furious
force and vigor now that he has become
a candidate for the highest office in the
gift cf a nation. Truly the man that
runneth for office must needs be clad in
triple armor of uprightness, eobrioty,
and wisdom to make even a respectable
appearanco before hi3 enemies in theso
lists.
We are not at this time defending or
defaming the public course of these
men, but only deprecating so far a3 able
and as our influence goes, tho growing
tendency of tho Press and of individuals
to grovel in the secrets of a man's life, and
drag to the front his most private habits
or vices if you like, instead of his public
acts and dccd3. Tho nepotism of Grant,
if proven, his knowledge of corruption
vaunting itself in high places, if true, are
just grounds of criticism.
The temper of Greeley's mind as
shown by his "On to rJchmond," his
vagaries loading him to untried and un
authorized paths thereby rendering
him an unsafe counsellor and head, are
fair charges against hi3 candidacy, but
his white coat, his desire to see men
lead a happier and simpler mode of life,
or his hobbies about farming, no more
unfit him for public duty than doe's the
smokiug of cigars or the driving of a
good trotter unfit President Grant for
the place he occupies.
TUC nCPCBtlCAN NT ATE COSTCJf
TIU3 Met at Lincoln oa Wednesday May,
15th, and was called to order by C. W.
Seymour ehairman of State Convention.
L. J. Thompson, of Harlon, was elected
temporary chairman, and Dr. J. T.
Williams, of Colfax, temporary Secreta
ry. A Committee of one from each
senatorial district wa9 appointed on
credentials, and reported 179 delegates
as entitled to seats in the Convention.
A Committee of 13 was appointed on
permanent organization
oracias of the convention.
L. J. Thompson, of Hamilton, Presi
dent. Vice-Profeidcnts R. Anderson
of Richardson, C. W. Seymour of Otoe,
W. D. Wildman of Cas?, J. R. Benja
min of Douglas, W . Lyon cf Burt, John
Stott of Dakota, C, B. Nicodemu? of
Douglas, G. W. nazlittcf , G. Wr.
Collins of Pawnee, C. N. Baird of Lan
caster, J. B. Weston of Gage.
Secretaries L. S. Reed of Douglas,
C. A. Croney cf Seward, J. W. McCIel-
ir.na ot vJtoe.
A committee consisting of one tiele-
-gatc from each Senatorial Distriat, was
appointed on Resolutions, as follows:
Messrs. Benjamin and Henry of Dong
las Abbey of Richardson, Worthing of
Nemaha, Si'ymcmr cf Otfe, Lyon rf
THE WEEKLY HERALtD,
Burt, WcUh af Uurt, Fuller of Saunders,
Woodhurst of Cody of ,
Gere cf Lancaster, and Weston cf Gage.
The Convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for delegates to th JVin
adclphia Convention resulted as
f"owa:
- INFORMAL
BALLOT.
J. B. Weston, 51
J. G Miller, 25
J D Neiligh, 55
A J Weaver,' 118
Walter Lyon, 9
Joseph Fox, 23
Isaac Wiles, 15
Alvin Saunders, 17
C F Manderson, 4
J R Gordon, 4
Scattering, ' 17
J. f. Rcdick, 112
J W F Williams, 5
O II BrowD, CO
T I' Kennard, 72
II M Atkinson, 82
W P Chapin, .38
John Roberts, 'J7
Kaac Goodwin,' 10
Amaea Cobb, 19
II Koenig, . 13
J Wilson, ' 5
The Convention adjourned .until 8:30
p. ra.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Br TIIE CON
VENTION. JcsoIl-c1, That the Republicans of
Nebraska in Couvcntioncd assembled,
heartily endorse the administration of
President G it A NT, and pledge their sup
port to the nominees of the Philadelphia
Convention.
Resolved, That our delegates to the
National Republican Convention be and
are hereby instructed to offer tho follow
ing resolution, and to use all honorable
means to secure its incorporation into
the National Republican Platform. "
"That we aro in favor of a ICth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, requir
ing United States senators, and all other
civil officers of the Government, except
heads and clerks of departments, foreign
ministers and con.-ulj with their attaches
and judge., attorneys, and clerks of Fed
eral Courts, to be elected by the people
of the State, Territory, District, or Coun
ty which they represent, or wherein they
discharge their official duties, provision
being made by law for the filling of va
cancies by temporary appointment."
Resolved, that we are in favor of the
dedication of the public lands to actual
settlers under the Homestead and Pre
emption Laws, and for educational and
school purposes. .
SECOND DAT.
On the first ballot Messrs. J. S. Bowen,
of Washington ; J. D. Neligh of Cuming 7
John Roberts, of Otoe ; and II. M. At
kinson, of Nemaha, were declared duly
elected as four cf the six delegates.
The second ballot showed John I.
Redick as the 5th delegate and the third
declared J. B. Weston, of Gag-?, as the
sixth and last.
The following alternates were then
elected.
T. Pt Kennard, of Lancaster, Joseph
Fox, of Douglas ; G. W. E. Dorsey, of
Dodge; W. F. Chapin, of Lancaster;
Iafc Wiles, of Cass; A. II. Bowen, of
Adams.
Additional resolution instructing for
Grant and Colfax, wa3 called up aud
passed.
The resolutions, as reported by the
committee, were then read and passed
by acclamation.
A resolution of thanks to the Presi
dent and other officers of tho convention
was passed unanimously.
After some discussion, relativo to the
appointment of a Presidential Central
Committee, but without taking action,
the convention adjourned sine die.
cap.!, scjiuaz.
"Tho eminent German" has evidently
nrado a grand mistake ; he has been
most abominably sold out. A political
blunder has been defined by a great and
wary statesman as "a crime. Judging
by this standard our eminent German
friend might a3 well bo styled our emi
nent criminal, for sure no greater politi
cal blunder has" been committed of late
years than the attempt to carry a vast
and influential party over to the ranks
of the enemy without scarcely a 'by your
leave gentlemen,' and this must have
been the intention of Schurz, if, as re
ported, he aud his friends were expect
ing Adams to be the nominae of their
convention, and knowing they could
hope to win only by the aid and strength
of the Democratic party.
Not often does it happen that a
stranger in a strange land rises to high
position, and obtains tho confidence of
the people of a country to-any great ex
tent in so short a time as Mr. Schurz
has ia this Ameraca. He did not rise
by the aid of the Democratic party, he
did not gain this confidence by advocat
ing the principles of that party, yet in
the hour of need and danger he was
willing to sacrifice the principles and the
men that have given him his pre emi
nence, and by his own co-workers in a
foolish scheme has he been sold out.
"Sadly and sternly," we are told, did
he arise to announce the candidates
Greeley and Brown. Sadly, no doubt;
the crushing of a man's ambition by
treachery and fraud is apt to make him
feci sad. The sternest part of tho mat
ter however, will be on the other side
when the American people sum up the
measure of his acts hereafter, and rncto
out to him his reward.
XOT MCCJI.
The late Convention at Lincoln has
been stigmatized by its opponents as an
"Office-holders Convention." Let U3
see Cow this matter stands. Richardson
Nemaha, Otoe, Cass and Johnson, five
great counties that we know of, did not
have one single Federal office holder
among their delegations. Douglas, the
foremost county in population, had but
two out of twenty delegates. Lancaster,
one among nine ; and we are credibly
informod that as a body, there were few
er oSEee-holders present, than in any oth
er meeting of like kind ever held in this
State.
Mr. Bonner's stallion "Startle," wily
five years old on the 14th, driven by Geo
Hopkins, trotted half a mile on Fleet
wood park in the marvellous time of 1.
04. This is the fastest half mile by
two Eoconds ever made in hafness on
Fleetwood by any horse of any age.
Indeed it is the fastest half mile by two
seconds ever made anywhere by any
horse except Dexter, who once trotted
hall a mile in exactly tho same time.
"Startle" was timed by Thos. Carpen
ter, of Hartford, Mr. Gillcnder, Mr.
McGowan, and other gentlemen. "Star
tle" is the brother in brood to Dexter.
Mr. Bonner paid 20,000 for him in the
fall of 1870, but to-day good judges con
t-ider him worth lJlOO.000.
Motes.
" A touching incident ia reported from
Chatanooga. An utter, stranger called
on a respectable farmer, last week, and
asked him if his house had not been
-robbed during tho war. The farircr re
plied that it had. ."I," said the Gran
ger, "was one of a marauding party that
did it. I took a little wlver locket."
"That locket,'' eaid the farmer, bursting
into tears, "had been worn by my dear
dead child." "nere it is," replied the
stranger vL-ibly affected ; "I am rich;
let me make restitution; hero are $20
for your little son." He gave the far
mer a $50 bill, and received $30 in
charge. IIo then wrung the farmer's
hand warmly, and left. The farmer has
since dried his tears, and loaded hi3 shot
gun, The $50 bill was bad. -.
Greeley Notes.
Suppose somebody had told Horace
Greeley nine years ago say about the
time of the New York riota that he
would by this time be a candidate for the
Presidency, "subject to tli3 decision of
the National Democratic Convention,"
what would ho have said ? He would have
called the individual a liar and a horse
thief.
Before the nomination of Mr. Greeley,
the Chicago Times said ; 'The greatest
objection to hiin'fias a candidate was, that
no two gentlemen could look each other
in the face and mention his name with
out laughing.
The environs of Greeley's farm at
Chappaqua swarm with photographers,
who are taking views of his residence,
barn, pig-stys, and hen coops, together
with accurate photographic representa
tions of his onion-beds and parsley-pastures,
and his hemlock, red-cedar, white,
red and burr oak, whitewood, chestnut,
white and blue beach, dogwood, white
ash, sugar and soft maple, elm, hickory,
hog-walnut, butternut, black, yellow
and white birch, pepperidge and yellow
poplar trees.
Sew TorH Notes.
A woman subscriber in Newfield, re
turned the Ithaca Democrat, with this
remark:
"Refused, if you send this paper you
do so on your own hooks." To which
the editor responded : -
"We do not send papers on 'hooks'
either on our own or anybody's else,
hence if Eliza will remit to us the $5,
now due us for two and a half -years'
reading of our paper, we will be satisfied
hooks or no hooks."
Henry Ward Beecher indorses Darwin
and remarks that he would just as lief
spring from a monkey as from some men
he knows of. Laughter. He wants
to know where he is going to, and doesn't
care where he came from. Ac clause.
StlcUIsnn Xotea.
A sportive hunter of Detroit, who
kept a flask of whisky with him on a
shooting trip, struck a race f ourse in the
suburbs on his return, and walked around
all night, wondering why he did'nfc get
to town.
ArUnnsn TVotes.
An Arkansas landlord thus profanely
advertises his hotel in the local papers :
"And Joseph wept aloud, and he said
unto his brcthcrcn, I am Joseph I am
Joseph; does my father yet live?" And
his bretheren answered him 'You bet ;
the old man is doing bully, for he boards
at the Cosmopolitan.' "
An. Arkansas sheriff was surprised,
the other day, to have a gentleman tap
him on the shoulder and inform him
that he was ready to be arrested. A
recognition followed, and the party was
duly incarcerated. It appears that he
was confined ia the parish jail a short
time ago, and took advantage of extra
privileges allowed him to lock the Sheriff
in one day, and departed to his home in
Arkansas. 'At the time cf his departure
he left a note for the Sheriff, 6tating
that he need feel no uneasiness, as he
would return when the court, met. He
kept his word.
Indian Territory JJotej.
Legal proceedings in the Indian Ter
ritory are cheerful. While a case was
in progress in a densely crowded court
room the party of the second part camo
in with that inestimable privilege called
habeas corpus. The way to execute this
writ in the Indian Territory is by firing
revolvers, rifles, shot-guns, and a free
use of the bowle knife. Such execution
is generally what itsnauae implies very
effective. On this occasion the eourt
rooin, as we have said, being excessively
crowded, a good many people were ha
leased. The parties to the suit were
killed. All the witnesses ware killed.
Several of the jury took no furtherin
terest in the proceeding; while the mar
shal had his bowels opened with a bullet
and the judge was so wounded that sit
ting in chancery or any other way is ex
tremely painful. We think the writ of
habeas coipus had better be euspended
in the Indian Territory, or an order is
sued requiring the court to hold its ses
sions in the open air. - If this sort of
thing continues the court will edou be
without business for the lack of parties
to carry it on.
Scbraiha SotM.
George Francis Train is about to pub
lish a book entitled "HelL" It is not
an autobiography.
Dr. Goodwill is the reported success
or to Hon. J. E. Lamaster as collector
of Internal Revenue.
George L. Seteolt, Esq., withdraws
from the Nebraska Herald, and is suo
ceededby J. A. MacMurphy ("Tip-Top')
who is to have editorial charge of the col
umns. We regret to lose Mr. Seybolt
from the list of editors, because he is
not only one of the best posted men in
tho State, vkh rrd to State affairs
THURSDAY, MAY,
but becatwe b right good fellow.
jju ir ure glad to know that he i3 to be
succeeded by one of our best writers, and
ono who understands well the newspa
per business. Brownlee & MacMurphy
will make a strong team and a good pa
per, Omaha Tribune & Republican
"Tip-Top" or John A. MacMurphy,
has purchased the interest of G. L.
Seybolt in the Plattsmouth Herald.
Brownlee remains in, and "Tip-top"
will write'up the news in newspaper
style. A better paper wo predict.
Statesman.
. Missouri Moles.
Gen. Frank Blair is cousin to Gen. B.
Gratz Brown.
Notes for the Hoys
The Rev. Mr. A had a large fam
ily of unruly boys, and one of them did
something very wrong, but as none of
them would confess it, he declared he
would whip" them all, and then he would
be sure to punish the real culprit.
Lisping Jimmy, the youngest, retired to
a corner and grumbled. "What is that
you say?" aked his father. "1 thaid,"
whimpered Jimmy, "that that'th jutht
the way old- Herod did. He killed all
the children, tho that he would bo thure
to kill Jesus."
"Tommy, my son, what aro you going
to do with that club ?" "Send it to the
editor, of course." "But, what are you
going to send it to the editor for?"
"Cause he snys if anybody will send him
a club he will send them a copy of his
paper." The mother came near faint
ing, but retained consciousness enough
to ask : "But Tommy, dear, what do
you suppose he wants with a club?"
"Well, I don't know," replied the hope
ful urchin, "unless it is to. knock down
subscribers as don't pay for their paper.'
Administration Xotcs.
Since Grants inauguration the public
debt has been reduced at the rate of
$250 per minute.
Political Notes.
Dr. John II. Blue, of the Nebraska
City Nicies, has written a letter to the
Lincoln Statesman, that he is unequivo
cally for Greeley and Brown and opposed
to calling a Democratic Convention.
The Chicago Times continues to im
plore the Democrats to wait until the
Baltimore Convention meets before tak
ing any political position, and publishes
a list of ninety papers favoring the pas
sive policy, 44 that have declared against
Greeley and favor a straight democratic
ticket, and 29 that have pronounced for
Greeley unconditionally.
Among the many Republicans of Nem
aha, says the Brownville Democrat,
whoso endorsement of Greeley and Brown
13 so openly avowed that we may proper
ly allude to them, are A. P. Cogswell,
O. B. Ilewett. J. S. Churoh, J. C. Mc
Naughton, Theodore Hill, A. W. Mor
gan, John Blake, T. A. Creigh, O. K.
Fisher, C. W. Wheeler, Geo. B. Moore
a pretty fair list for a beginning. Wre
might add others.
Gratz Brown is said to be tho first red
haired aspirant for high office since Jef
ferson. The Chicago Tribune this morning pub
lishes an interview of a Washington cor
respondent with Charles Sumner. The
reporter says Sumner approved of the
Cincinnati platform as a fair, statsman
like scries of resolutions ; pronounced the
tariff plank the most honest expression
of that subject used by any convention
since he entered public life ; paid a high
compliment to Horace Greeley, and said
in case the campaign was made a person
al one between Greeley and Grant, he
should support the former.
A traveling correspondent in Tennessee
says Andy Johnson's word " is the po
litical law of Tcnnesso with the Demo
cratic party, and he will not support the
Liberal ticket. He has a vivid recollec
tion of the editorial penned by Mr. Gree
ley while his all was in the ballance, and
Stevens, Logan, and others, with the
powerful weight of the Tribune to help,
were pulling on tho beam. The Cincin
nati nominee took well at first with the
Democrats, but, after a few days of re
flection, they swear now by all the cross
bones and skulh of the Ku-klux-kjans
that rather than support Greeley they
will die in the lat ditch."
The Mo. Republican, the leading Dem
ocratic paper in the west, wades into the
New York World for advocating a
straight Democratic nomination, and con
cludes its article as follows :
"Without stopping to inquire the mo
tive of this marvelous inconsistency, we
are willing to suppose that the World
knows its own business best, and has a
good and sufficient reason for pursuing
a cou.se which, if it is endorsed at
Baltimore, will ensure two things beyond
a peradventure-ythe re-election of Grant
and the dissolution of the Democratic
party.
We believe the nomination of Horace
Greeley to be tho very' strongest that
could have been made, but if it were the
very weakest, its hearty support furnish
es the only possible means-by which the
country can be rescued from the dangers
that now encompass us. Grant is cer
tain of defeat if the Democracy join
hands with the Liberals; he is certain of
success if that alliance is not consum
mated. No better proof of this fact need
be sought than the advice so persistently
urged upon the democracy by the radical
press, to nominate a traight-out ticket.
The dallest observer of the situation must
see, and does see, that this step is all
that is required to give the present occu
pant of the Wrhito house another four
years lease. A Democratic nomination
at this juncture would be a etupendoas
farce without a single redeeming feature.
A corpse from the Instant of its birth,
that nominat:on would be burried and
forgotten long before the day of election;
and in its grave would be hidden every
hope of saving the republic m from the
grasp of the radical corruptionists. And
more than this such a nomination would
be the suicide pf the democratic party.
That party has touched a position where
it must gain substantia reinforcements,
or disappear from the theatre of public
affairs. Another hopeless contest follow
ed by an overwhelming ueieat, will inev
itably h ad to a demoralization equivalent
to annihilation. We caunot mrvive a
fburth Watf rW
23, 1873.
LEGALS.
Sheriffs Sale.
Electa G. TJasty vs Emerson II. Eaton. Order
of sale.
By virtue of an order of sale iss ued out of the
District Court for Cass county 55 obraka. snd to
me directed. I will, on tho 17th day cf June, A.'
D. 1S72, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of Eaid
day, at the (south) front door of the Court
House in the city of Plattsmouth in said coun
ty, sell at public auction the fjllowing real
estate, to-wit: Lota , 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, ia
b'ock No. six (6) in the city of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, and the southeast quarter Ci) section
No. twenty-four (24) in township No. twclre(12)
north range No. tirelre (12) cast of the Cth P.
M.. and part of tho northeast quarter G'4of
section No. twenty-fire (25) township No.
twelve (12) north range No. twelve (12) cast of
the Cth P. II., containing about one hundred
acres ; the southwest quarter (Vi) of s&clfcn
fourteen (14) township twolre (12) north r.nge
No. twelve (12) cast of tho 6th P.M.; tho west
half QQ of the south-eaat quarter QA) and the
southeast quarter (M) of the southeast quarter
of section No, nineteen (19) township No.
twelve 02) north range No. thirteen (13) east 6th
P. M. ; the southwest quarter Oi) of tho south
west quarter (?.) of section No. twenty (20)
township No. twelve (12) north rango No. thir
teen (13) cast of the Cth V. M.; and the south
west quarter (1-4) of section No. thirteen ; 13' in
township No. twelve (12) north range No.
twelve (12) east of the 6th P. M-, to satisfy a
judgment recovered at the April term, A. D.
1872. of tho said DiSlrict Court by Electa G.
Hasty, Administratrix of Charles Hasty, de
ceased, against Emerson II. Eaton.
J. V7. JOHNSON,
Sheriff Cass County Nebraska.
Fox iSc.'Whekler, Prffs Atty's. znyl6w5
Public Sale of School Lands.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
act of the Legislature of the State of Nebraska
entitled an act "To provide for the Registry of
School Lands for the control and disposition
thereof and for tho safe keeping of the funds de
rived from the sale and lease of eaid lands"
which said act was approved luno 21th A. D.
1S67. And also in accordance with a subsequent
amendment to said actapproved February 15tn
A.D. 1SG9. I will on Tues Jay tho 5th day of
June nest attho hour of ten o'clock, A:M,at
the front door of the Court House in Platts
mouth City Cass County Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction to the highest L idler all
the remaining School Lands in said county con.
tiuuins said salo from day to day until all said
lands shall have been offered.
In witness whereof I hivehere
unto set my hand ami affixed the
seal ofsaid county at Plattsmouth
this 8th day of May A. D. 1S72;
I. W. McKINNON.
LS-
May 9th wl,
County Clerk
Chattsl Mortgage Sale.
Whereas default has been made in tho pay
ment of a certain Chattle Mortgage, dated Ai.ril
17th, 1S71, and executed and delivered by Win.
F. Morrison to J. D, Stoddard to secure tho
payment of the sum of two hundred and seven
ty-five dollars according to the terms of a cer
tain promissory noto of even date with said
Mortgage, calling for tho sum of S275 00 and
duo and rayablc on tho 30 day of October 1S71
with 10 per cent intircst per annum. That there
is now due and payable on said note and mort
gaga the sum of 32 75,00. That said mortgage
was duly recorded, on the 1st day of Ttlay A. D.
1S71, at pago 189 in Look D. of Chattel Mortga
ges in the records of Cass county, Nebraska.
Now thcrefo.-eby virtue of a powrofsale con
tained in said Cbattlo Mortgage, I will cn the
first day of June A, D. 1S72, at the front door
of the Court Uouselin Plattsmouth City, Casj
ccunty. Nebraska, offer for sale, at Public Auo
tion the following property described in said
mortgage, being a frame building known as W.
F. Morrisons slaughter hyuse liixll feet one
story high, and thcone story srame house about
1Gs14 feet, built by Geo. Fickler and now owned
by W. F. Morrison, together with all the out
houses and appurtinances thereunto belonging,
said buildings being situated on the seli of tho
n e 14 of sec 19 town 12, Range 14 in Cp.fs County
Nebraska. J. D. STODDARD.
inay9w4t
.
Commissioners Salo of Real
Estata
"VTOT1CE is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of tho Dis
trict Court of Nemaha County, in the State
of Nebraska, and to us dircctrd as referees
and commissioners in the case herein if cr
mcntionod; upon an order and decrco ren
dered by the said Co urt in a certain action
therein pendicg.-whercin Bryant Cobb is plain
tiff, and Martha Finley, Nancy Allison, Clark
Cobb, Williamson Cobb, Piokney Cobb, Clay
Cobb, D.vvid Cobb, Catherine King, Mar
tha Conner, Francis Cobb, Seymour Cobb,
Nancy A. King, Williamson R. rV. Cobb,
Newton C. Worlcy, Louisa Inman; Martha
N. McGaha, Eliza Nelson, Martha C. Kell
and John A, Irwin aro pcfendants, we will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in riattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, on Mondny, May 27th, 1S72
at one c'clock in the afternoon of that day.
the following real estato in Cas3 County. Ne
braska, to-w it:
S E X. Section 15. Town.ll. Range 10. 100
acres; also. N E lA. Section 15, Town 11.
Range 10, 100 acres, and tho North West
quarter of Section 15 Town. 11 Rango 10 100
acres
TERMS OF SALE. One third cash; ono third
in one year, and one third in two yeare. Defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises, with interest at 10 per cent per an
num, poyablo annually, from date of sale.
uj, rJ-""u ... j , ......
Wm. II. Hoover. )
DAVinsos Plasters,
Rich'd V. Hughes. )
Referees
and
Commissioner.
Trouas & Bboadwat, Attorneys. apr2:w5.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue "fan Order of Sale issued out of tho
District Court for Cass C.-unty Nebraska, and
to nre directed, I will on the 3rd day of June
A- D, 1872 at one o'clock P, M.of said day at
the front door of the Court House in the City
of Plattsmouth in said County Sell at auction
the following real estate, towit.
Lots elevtn (11) and twelve (12) in Blcck No.
twenty ono (21) in the city of Plattsmouth Cass
County Nebraska, as designated upon the pub
lished and recorded plat of said City. To satisfy
a judgment recovered at fhe April term A. D.
1S71 of said Court by L. D. Bennett against J.
F.Stull.
J, W. JOHNSON Sheriff,
Ca?s County, Nebraska.
Foxl- WnsELKB Att'y9 forPl'ir. mny2w5w
NOTICE.
IT. P. LAND OFFICE.
Lixcolk. Nel-rasba, May 1st 1572.1
Complaint having been entered at this OEce
by Benjamin F. Stiskwell, against Eugene L.
Reed, for abandoning his Homestead entry.
No. 8524 dated July 7th 1S71. upon tho n w M f
D e J section 32, towuship 11 north, range 11
east, in Cass county Nebraska, with a view to
tho cancellation of said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on tho 11th day
of June. 1S72. at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning the alleged aban
donment. H. W. SOMMERLAD. Register.
GEO. P. TUCKER. Receiver.
Ordered to be published in the Plattsmouth
Herald for three conscutive weeks,
W. W Sommkelad. Register,
may9w3 '
NEBRASKA LAND
FOR SALE BY TDE
Burlington & Mo. R. R. R, Co.
On Ten Years' Credit at G per ct. Interest
No part of principal due for tw yearr. snd
thence only one-ninth yearly till paid in full.
PRODUCTS will pay for land and improve
ment within the limit of this generous credit.
Bctter terms were never oflerod, aro not
now. and probably never will b".
CIRCULARS giving full particulars nre sup
plied gratis. -Ai"-ly
to Geo. . IIi:i.-. Land imam r.
Lihttula eirt ka.
LEGALS.
Ordinance No. 22.
An Ordinance providing for the Con
struction of certain sidewalks.
Be it Ordained hj the Mayor and Conn-
cilmenclhe City of Plattsmouth:
Sxo. 1st. That the owners of lots bordering
on tho north sido of Locust street between
Sixth street and tho intersection of said Locust
Street with Washington Avenue, bo and are
hereby ordered to build and construct a side
walk along and against the south line of their
respective lots, or parts of lots, ou the north
side of said Locust street.
Skc. 2d. That tho owners of lots bordering on
thesouth side of Vine street between Sixth and
Second streets be and aro hereby requiroi to
construct a sidewalk along and against the
north line of their rospoctlvc loU or part of
loU on the south sido of t-aid Vine street.
See. 3d. That tho owners of lots bordering
and abutting the west side of Third street be
tween Main and Vino streets "be and aro hereby
required to construct a sidewalk nlong and
against the east line of their said lots or parts of
lota on the west side of said Third street.
Sec. 4th. That the owners of loU hording
and abutting tho west side of Fourth street be
tween Vine and Main streets bo aud arc hereby
required and ordered to construct ti sidewalk
olongthe east line of their said lots or parts of
lots on the west side of said Fourth street.
Sec. 5th. The said si lcwalks, required to bo
built by the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th section of this
ordinance, shall bo four feet wido and shall be
constructed of good pino lumber of not less than
one and one half inches in thickness, laid
crosswise and Crmly nal'ed upon two continu
ous sleepers or stringers, at least two by four
inches in size.
Stc. Cth. That tho owners of lots bordering
and abutting tho south side of Vine street be
tween sixth and seventh streets' be and aro
hereby required to construct a sidewalk along
and against the north line of their respective
lota or parts of lots on the south sido of said
Vine stroet.
Se o.7th. The eaidsidowalk required by the
6th section of this Ordinance, shall bo six feet
wide and shall be constructed cf good pine
lumber, of not less than one and one hall in
ches in thickness, laid crosswise and firmly
nailed and fastened upon three contiuuoas
sleepers or stringers, not less than two by four
in shes in size and well placed and fastened .
Ssc.Sth. It is liereDy ordered that the several
owners of lots or parts of lots situatod as afore
said build and construct their respective parts
of several sidewalks as required and ordered in
tho preceding sestioiis of this Ordinance with
in thirty days after tho pHSa?e of this Ordi
nance. Sec. 9th. If at tho exiir.ition of thirty days
after th"b passage of this Ordinance, as provided
in section eight hereof, any part of said side
walks shall not bo constructed and completed as
provided and ordered in this Ordinance, then it
shall bo the duty of the City Engineer to imme
diately proceed to make an estimate of the cost
of building said sidewalk, so remaining uncon
structed and submit tho same to the Council,
whereupon it shall be the duty of tho Mayor to
give notice for ten days that bids will bo re
ceived for the construction of sai l sidewalki.
At the first meeting of the Council, after tho
expiration o. aid ten days the Ccumil fchall
examine said bids and may contract with tho
lowest and best bidder for the construction of
said sidewalks, jirotilihd said bid does not ex
ceed the estimate made by the City Engineer.
Sec, 19. This Ordinance to tako effect from
and after its publication ns required bylaw.
Fassod and approved. May liith. 1872
M. L. WHIT . Mayor.
Attest. R. II. Vaxatta. City Clork.
may23w2.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by tho subscriber, in Eight Milo
Grove Precinct, Csiss County, Nebraska, ono
bay innre 2 to 3 years old; ono sorrel Mule,
white mane, roached, ono or two years old.
The above unimnls were taken up the lore part
of May. The owner is requested to provo pro
perty, pay charges, and take them away.
JOHN CHANDLER.
may23w5,
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Co.
IN NEBRASKA.
Bostox, Mass., May 21, 1S72.
Tho Annual meeting of the Stockholders of
tho Burlington li Missouri Itiyer Railroad Co.,
in Nebraska, will bo held at th office of tho
Company in the city of Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, Friday tlic 2lHt dav of June, proximo
for the election of Directors and any other
business which may legally come before the
meeting.
By order of tho Board
J. m; DESIS0N,
may23w5 Secretary.
I0YA NEBRASKA LANDS
FOR SALE BY THE
Burlington & Mo. River 11. R. Co.
MILLIONS OF ACHES
On Ten Years'.Credit at 6 per ct. Intercut
No part of principal due lor two 'year.', and
thence only one-ninth yrar'y till paid infu'l.
PRODI CTS will pay for land mnl improve
ments within the limit of this generrm crodit.
V.,Lettcr terms were nver olF;;red, ara not
now. and probably never will be.
CIRCULARS giving f-ill puriiculars aro sup
plied gratis; any wishing to induce others to em
igrate with thsin, or to torm a colony, areinvit '
ed to ask for ail they want to distribute.
Apply to GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Comm'r.
For Iowa Lands, at Burlington, Iowa
And for Ncbrask Lands, at Lincoln Neb.
may2ow3ui.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEN D0RKEY
Wishes to announce to the people ol
the Great West that the second
Volume of
"DORKEY'S WEEKLY"
Which commenced April IMh was enlarged to
forty -eight columns. With that number
the champion journalist introdu
ced a number of new and
interesing icj art
incuts
whi-h cintitio
"DOKKlirS WEEKLY'
the finer, literary family per-er
in the United Sntis. Hh real lilo and
i-omio skot'-brs, as nlso tho t'nniiimc storie of
Western life make that journal t'.ic mct inter
esting and best adapted t w-tern renders.
Terms, Cash in advance, f i. per annum, tl.
7" six month". $1 throe months. Send P.O.
order by mail to BEXN DKUKi;V,
ap25 iu St- Louis, Mo.
FIRST NATIONAL BAHK
OF PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
BCCCF.3SOR 10
Tootle, Kanna & Clark.
Jons FiTZcr.aAi.n.
President.
Jon R. Clark,
Cashier,
C. II. Pa.kmri.ic,
Vice J'rcnident
T. W. Evanr,
Att't Cwhier.
This Bank is now o;-en for businesi at thcii
new room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and
are prepared to transact a general
Banking Business.
Stocks, Bonds,
Gold, Government
and Local
Securities
Bought and
Sold.Deposits
Received and
Interest allowed
On time
Certificates.
Draft drawn, available in any part of the
United Hta.te and in all the principal towns
an 1 Cities cf Europe.
a. o rcr IT
FOR THE C EL E CRATED
AND
OF S T E A M E R S.
Prr--.33 -a isbitig t-i bv. nnl friends from
Fa-i ran purchase ti?ktt.- tr-i.n us, through
yuitKinnulh. a.i-1-wvf
NO. 8.
DRUGS MEDICINES.
Head. Head. ISead.
V:
?4
s
9
DRUGS BSED1CINES,
Perfumery. Toilet artiolr. Brush, Taints,
Oil. Varnish, Putty. Window
tJluf", Lamps, chimney V.
extra retincd coal oil. uiii-cx plo
sive burning lluid, Ac. Ac, 4o. Ac. go
1U. CHAPMAN'S
Next door wet of tho Post Office, in tho same
room with O'JJric-n, boot and shoe dealer.
dSlrictly pnro w ines and linuors(fof medi
cinal purposes), a speciality.
He mauufaetures flavoring extracts, a lino
Irep:ir,'iion of chocolate ready for use, an un
cqualed baking powder and varum other arti
cles. To t hose addicted to the um of Opium,
that poisonous and destroying drug, come or ad
dress me and be cured ns thousandx of other
have been and are being, by a painless, perma
nent antidote When once cured, which takes
1 ut a short time, you have uo desire for drug
or the antidote.
A'Conmiuniciitionij for the Opium Antidote
may bo addressed to Dr. G. it. Chapman l'latts
mouth. Neb. or E. J. Chapman, M. D., Mo.
Valley. Iowa. junlTdiwlf
DEALER IN
DRUSS, mEDJCIWES,
AND
AH Paper Trimmed free cf
Charge.
Also Dealer in .
Books,
Stationary,
Magazines, and
Latest Publications.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by anex
peritneed Druegist.
Remember the place, threedoors west of th
Herald otHec; I'liittsmouth, Nebraska.
!' "" 1 1 TI THE Symptoms o'jiver com
n -, Plaint aro un easiness and pain
CiimmOnS lm the Md. Sometimes the
(tain is in tho shoulder, arid is
in. mn ii i mil t i If r n . for rbeumntism.
Tho stornneh is affected with loss of appetite
end sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times altorimtirig with lax. Tbo head is trou
bled witlipi'iri; and dull, heavy seiifution, con-
wl htla 1,,. if in i' in n, c,
'LIVER
1 t ii r i u n i o 1 1 n il h im i ,i ( 1 1 1 nun
ion of bavin? left undona
..r-nrwittiiniririiij'hriiicrht tf ti-itr.
'oriMi done. Oltnn romtilnininr
of weakness, debility and low spirits. Some
times many of the above symptoms uttend tb
disease, and nt other tinier very few of tbeiu t
but the liver is generally the organ inot invol
ved. Curo thelier witb
DJt. SIMMONS'
LIVEIt REGULATOR.
pr.K riBATioK or boots akd ukrbb, wabiakt-
ed to be strictly vegetable, and can do no in
jury to any one.
It has been used by hundred0, and known for
the last thirty-five years asonn of the mest re
liable, eliieaeious and harmless prcpaiationH
ever offered to the suffering. If taken reguarly
and por-p-itf ri'ly, it is sure to cure Dpspepsia,
" 1 '.'(headache, jnuridire, costive-
1 . Inrss. sick headache, chroni
eSrUlatOrt liarrh-a an.v-t ion vt the blad
ier. camp dj sentery.aflection
of the kidne s, fever, nervous
ness, chills disenses of the sk in, impurity ofth
blood, melancholy, or doprc.-ion of spirits,
heartburn, colic, or pain in the bowels, pain ia
the head, fever and ague; drop y. boils, pain in
back ami limbs, usthiua, eryMpelas, female
'ections. and bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by J. H. ZKILIN .tc CO.
Uru'-'tro ts, Aiacon. Oa.
Send for a Circular) and 3-9 Arch stroet.
Price 1; by mail l.Vo . 1 hiladclphia Pa,
for Sale by J H BUTTERY,
j:inf wly.
Flfittmfwr. JfeV
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST
:0:
For Your Groceries Go To
C-mcr Third and JIain Streets, Plattsmouth.
:o:
Sty He keeps on Lan-i thoico and
well selected Stock of
Fancy Groceries,
Coffees, Teas,
Sugar, Syrup.
Ac., Ac. Ac.
lrAlso a good assortment of Boots A Soes."
:0:
In Connection with tho Grocery is a
Bakery & Confectionery !
J&JT All kind of Country Produce bought and
s4 1
i:.ko no-Joe of the t"ta "EMPiKE BAKERY
ANL GliOCtKY. mayVVwtf.
"""""" III ml ,i Vni II Mi f