THE HERALD.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20 isi
Railroad Time Table.
B. 4 M. R- R IN NEBRASKA.
A113 TU. I DBPART.
Mail and Ex. 1:50 p. m.lMail and Ex. 10:00 a m
Freight A Ac 9:00 a.ni.!F'reihi A Ac, 3:30 p-m
B. St M. R. R. IN IOWA.
ARBIVS9 I MPARTS
Mail A Ex. 5;3." p. m. Mail A Ex. 6:6a.m.
Ac'tion k Fr cat 1 p in. Ac uon ic tr' 12:iop ra
Pacitlo Expres V-.'-Hi a ml Atlantic Ex. 4:U0 p in,
The Transfer leaf willleave the Depot tcnn
with Kiuitern bound trains 4o minutes earli
t ihan th time liven abote. Ibe Boat is run
by Chicago time which is 33 minutes faster than
Piattsinouih time,
OMAHA St SOUTHWESTERN.
In connection with Burlington A Missouri
River Railroad in Nebraska.
lepot at loot of Jones Sweet.
i.tivn. AEBIV.
Omaha H.'f) a. m. Lincoln 1-:'!0 p. m
do 3;(0 p. m, I do V:'M p. iu
Lincoln 5:Wa. in. Omaha. 11:10, m
do ItS) p. m. do ......... t:10 p. m
K C. ST. JOE. Sc C B. R. R.
lit PACII IC JUNCTION ICWA,!
tail Bid Express 4: iS p. m. ' 8:00 a. in.
:hso jroRTH. .' OOISO SOUTH.
Xiirht Express ,...K:IHJ a. m- 3:L p, m.
'1 his gives passengers from Plittsmoutli close
connection going soutn or rorv uy leaniii ucro
n the l-.iAJ ui. train.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HQt-Z.
C. B. A tst. Joe R. R. South
C. li. A- St Joe R. R. North.
15. A M. I. K. Fast.
B. A M.R. It. West,
Omaha hr Kail
Wee pin? Water,
NebrJ-ka City, by Stage.
CLOSES. ARRIVC3
10 p in. 10.30 pe
10 p. m. JO.:) p m
10 p m, 10.0 p m
Ham. 4 pm.
104 m 10 a m
12 m. IZ in.
9 p in. 8 pm.
Departs Jondayg, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Ohio noun, trom 8 a m to 7 p ui.
Sandas. VI to 1 p fur
J. W. MARSHALL. P. M.
City Official.
PLATTSMOUTH.
M.L.White. Mayor.
Boss VaniHta. - City;ie,k.
Jomtah Muores, 1 olioe J uuge.
Allies Morenn. .Marshal.
rV alter J. White. Street Coiomunioner.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward. John Fitzgeralr' Elbert Duke.
f tcoiiD Ward Jas. Buttery, J. Wcyman.
I'm no Waho. R. CuhiDg. H. Vivian.
Churches.
1abtiht On thecorner of Main and iSinth
X Rev. T. J. Arnulil, pastor, UeriiUenee n
Main between 10th and 11th, Service every
t-abath lit 11 a. ui., and at li p. iu. Sabbath
school at 94 a. in. Prayer meeting every V ed-ce.-'diy
eveuiog.
""IK RTTTJf Service in Clark A Plunimers Hall
Vy Klder Alton preacher. Elders, IsaiC ilea
and T.J. Todd.
"Tpiscopal Corner Viro and ThirJ streeti
A-J llov. 11. C. Snaw Services every Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. nnd 7 p. m. huniay fechool
t 'A p. ni., I'rof. d AUciu.m i. bupt.
Ct.iNORROATinvAL Corner Locust and Sth sts
I Kev. B. F Manwell, re.-idenee Locust st be-
treen 4th an I oth sis services every ftaobath it
11 a. iu: and frlo p. m. ftabbath tvhool at l:
3J p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
e renin 2.
CIatholic North si leof PublicStjuare Bey
Father llaye. Fir.t Mus every Sabbath at
fi:J0 a. iu.. Second Mass and Sermon at l'h.iO
- 1 1 1 1 : . . : ) ; ...
at & a. m. every week day.
t ficcra au'i Di'uruit:Liiu at xj.om (i. iu. mass
Iikst Prksbyterian North sidcofMain st.
A we?tot"i)tii Rpy. 1. W. Cameron ; Services
erery riabbaih at 11 a.m. and fisJ'l p. in. .Sab
bath School atlKiOa- iu.. Thos Pollock t-uperin
tjndent. Prayer mcetiiig every Wednesday
eveiiiua at G:3o o'clock.
Mrthodist Episcopal West tide of Sixth
trcct. south of .Main Kev. J. 11. Pressou
Services every Sabbath at 10:. a. tii. e nd 7 . in.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eveniufr. Clans
nee tings every .Monday evening and imiuediate
ly alter close of Sabbath morning scrvices.
abbath School at 2:30
Ootag den 21 September but die Dcntselie
O Ev. Luth. tlemeinds in ihrem Scholliaus
vormittMK um 11 Uhr Ootteodienst. Utberhaupt
f.nJet derselbe von jctt an re(elmae.-ie alio 11
Taire state Minister Kev. L'llannawald.
Sabbath school as $ a in.. Pi of. d'Aliamand,
Supt.
Lodges."
10. O. F. Regular meetine of Platte Lodge,
No. 7, I. O. . F. every Satitrda evening at
Odd Fellows Hail. Transient Brothers are cor
dially invited ro visit.
j. w. joiinson n. a.
A.d'ALLRMAN;, See
10. O. F. Plattsmouth Encampment No. 3.
Kepular Convocations the 'Jand 4 Friday's
of each month at Odd Fellows Hail cor. oil nnd
Main cts. Transient Patriarchs cordially invitej
vi.-it. WM. L. WELLS, C. P.
A- d'ALLBii as Scribe
MASOSIO Pi.attsmouth LonoE No. 6 A. F
X A. M. Resr.ilar meetings at their hall
on the fir.'t and third Monday evenings of each
month Transient hrpfhTn invited to vi:iit.
JACOB VALLEltY. W. M.
A. d ALLSUAKD, Sec.
f icot Lodor No. 22 A.
F. A A. M. Retail;
11 meetings at Macoy Jla!!.
first and third
I n lay. J. N. WISE. W. M.
J. xM. Ekardslzt. See.
XJ'KBaASSA Chavtkr No. 3 R. A. M. Regular
A i invocations second, and fourrh Tuesday
evenings of cie month at "'2 o'clock p. m.
R. R. LIVINGSTON H. P.
H. Newman, Sec. -
IO. O-T. Olivk Brasch. N0.2-W D Ferree
. W. C. T.: E. Bradley. W. S. ; T. W. Shry
ock I.o.lire Deputy. Meets at Clark Plumtner's
fa.-i! every Tuesday evening. Traveling Templais
.niwtnilly invited.
LOCAL ITEWS.
Bnttcry, the drug man, keeps the best
soda water in town.
New goods ! neat goods, and cheap at
the Plattsinouth Shoe Store, next door
to post-office. apr4tf
Two enthusiastic individuals, long part
el probably, under took a kissing match
in the street the other day. Oar devil
rushed in and told us a man and woman
were fighting each other. rushed out to
get an item andlaughed athim "Well"
says he, "they were pecking at ea h other
any way."
Selling off all the time and whenever
we can get the chance, choice spring
wheat flour. Best quality St. Louis
wheat flour Clark & Plummer's.
A 5Ir. Knee in tho north west part of
this town, suddently found a pair of new
knees in his house one night last week.
Go to Buttery's for a good cool drink
c f soda.
raruiersi vt nun yuu want
-lioo.s mad? to order. Repairii
f -r anything in the way of lea
Farmers ! when you want Boots or
irinu done,
:athcr and
lp. lings call on O'Brien Si 3J
3Ierges, at
thr Piattsmouth Shoe Store, next door
to post-office. apr4tf
A Dolly Varden side walk is being built
( n Vim between sixth and seventh.
,T" -a Webster through, and finally
j a foot note thus :
D Uy Varden si 'tie-walks wide enough
for t .70 Chignons and a pair of "Grecians
to pass under full sail, without damage.
v.-: . 1 v :, -11
. .'.tntia nauicu l J l lull al an
V -io county.
St. Louis Fall Wheat Flour at Clark
1 & Pluaimer'e.
'l'ye niKht Front." Ke-nulou.
The adjourned meeting of citizens in
regard to this matter, met at the court
Louse on Saturday evening, June 15th.
On motion, it was decided that a pub
lie dinner be given,
a he ward Committees were continued
with instructions to provide accomoda
tions for soldiers,
A Committee on Finance
was appointed: Gen. Cunningham,
Cap't. Marshal, and 51. B. Mumhv.
whose duty it shall be to pravide funds
to defray the expenses of the re-union
Com. of Reception.
Doctor Livingston, D. H. Wheeler.
John i itzgerald. Col. Van Arman. Can't
Kuhl, Satnual Chapman, A. J. Chapin.
Said Com. to meet the soldiers at the
Depot, inform them of the accomoda
tions prepared, place of dinner, Ac.
Also, an address of welcome.
Com. of Arrangements.
Jas. J. Johnson, V. G. Woodruff,
W. L. Tucker, W. Wlls, L. G. Kendall.
To have general supervision of the re
union, select ground see that tableware
prepared, secure a hall for the orations
and obtain music. (This is the most
important Com. and it is to be hoped
every member will fulfill his obligations,)
Table Committee.
1st ward, A. Cuningham, Cap't. Pain,
2nd ward ; Alex. Schlagel, Cap't. . Ben
nett. 3d ward ; P. P. Gaes, 51. B. Mur
phy. This Com. will provide dinner and"
jnvite'the ladies of their respective wards
to wait on the tables &c.
The Ball Committee.
. i. itioruan. o. s. u linen, Herman
Newman, F. E. White, Wm. Stadleman.
David Fitzgerald Will make arrange
meats for a ball in the evening.
Marshals.
Will be appointed from Com. ofar-
rangments and be j designated by a red
sasi.
Dinner at 12 51.
Adjourned until 5Ionday, June 24th
Nominated ?iot at Philadelphia,
but at Plattsinouth ; Clark & Plum-
mer's, as the best bouse to deal with in
town : Call and see us.
Fourth of July.
The German Turners, cf this city,
propose to hold a grand fourth of July,
Celebration in honor of themselves, "the
day we celebrate," and the fact that the
Americans eeeni to have forgotton the
fourth of July an 1 taken to "St. Patricks
day in the morning." In iew of all
the?e facts, they will meet at Turner
Hall at 10 A. M. ia procession, and march
to some sequestered nook, where under
the shady loughs, by the rippling brooks
surrounded with the eloquence of a favor
ite orator, and invigorated by the influ
ences of good Layer they propose to tell
us what they know about Bunker Hill
and Saratoga.
All are invited to attend. Fall in line
boy?i, on Thursday morning, and go along
with tha Turners.
At Duke's. New Stove, "Emporia."
It took the red ribbon at Cincinnati (be
fore Greeley was noniiuntcd) for the
be.-rt wood cook stove there shown. Call
and see it.
We have the evidence of our senses
that the tongue can make as curious ap-
pirent ru istakes, as the types, now and
then. Every proof reader knows what
an odd apDearance the misplacement ct
a letter gives a word, even where there
is sense made of it just so in sound
Our good Bishop, (Clarkson) in his last
Sunday's sermon made use of the express
ion :
"Tiros write3 nVer a wrinkle," and
it certainly sounded to cur ears like
Time writes nary wriukle." It woke
ui up ; ,'nary' from a bishop, on Sunday
in a sermon. It can't be,Jso we analyzed
the sentence and left. the "nary" out.
TO Let.
Three rooms, either furnished or unfur.
nished. these rooms are in the most clig-
b!e part of the'eity, and easy of access from
all the business points. Vvr particulars
enquire at my houe cn LVarl btrect.
10 tf. A. J'Allemand.
Choice spriug wheat flour, at Clark &
Plum
mer &.
tiood Town to Eire In.
" Thej' are good to us down here, any
way. The other day a man sawed our
wood and we have never seen him since.
The man that helped our goods aud
things to their new home has not put in
an appearance for his pay, and we guess
well, the new Editor will feel at home
soon. Good will and good behavior wins
friends all the time.
At Buttery's store the fountain plays
Go get a drink in these hot days.
You can buy ladies' Gaiters, very neat
for $1 50 at the Plattsmouth Shoe
Store. apr4tf
The Brooks House is the only first
class house in Plattsmouth. It
TO OCUGEKJIAS I'RICXDS IS THE
(Ol'STl.
A call has been issued for a state Ger
man convention to meet at Plattsmouth,
on July 1st, 1872.
Wuh one exception, every Republican
applied to, signed the call for a Grant &
Wilson Club.
The Two Mac's ! A Sninmera Inys Joke
Dap. McKinnon, our County Clerk,
j. uffed us up with along story about going
to Philadelphia to the convention
&c. . We took it all in, wished him luck,
talked wise about the state of thecountryi
the prcbble doings of the Convention ;
and all that : So ! behold, back comes
5Ir. Din. one day last week, and has'nt
seen Philadelphia, dnt know any thing
about the Convention and it is reported,
he went home to get married. That's
the way he served his Countrv, his party
and himself, to say nothing of fooling
the Herald, which is an unpardonable
si n.
The wag now . says this is not so, but
acknowledges he was Grant ed a very
a Gree !y a bio trip, and has come
back with tho most Liberal sentiments
toward al! his fellow creatures especially
though, -to Editor?.
GRAND RALLY.
The Grant and "Yilson Club.
Speeches Great Enthusi
asm, &C, &C.
'Agreeably to the call, a fair share of
our voting populace gathered at the
Court House, on Friday evening last.
The meeting was opened by electing
Dr. G. II. Black, as chairman,' and J no,
A. 5IacMurpby as Secretary,
On motion, a committee of five F.
51. Dorrington, Sam. Chapman, Wash.
Smith, E. G. Dovey and 51, B. Murphy
was appointed, on permanent organiza
tion. Pending this report the audience
was ' addressed by 5Ir. Chapin, of this
town. " -
5Ir. C. made a happy and telling
Bpeech, of which the text was "we'll
fight it out on this line." lie thought
the Greeley line was so crooked that no
one could fight on it long.
The committee presented the follow
ing names as permanent officers of the
Grant and Wilson Ciub of Plattsuiouth :
Geo. II. Black, President; Henry
Smitli, Secretary ; Jno. A. 5Iac5Iurphy,
CorresEvJ-jiing Secretary; James Dick,
Treasurer.
VICE PRSIDENTS. .
Adolphc- d'Allemand, E. G. Dovey,
Isaac Wiles.
The report was received and adopted.
Col. Davin, of Missouri, wa called to
the floor and said: lie loved not Hor
ace lesV but the principles of the Re
publican party more ; said there was no
Liberal Republican party ; nine-tenths
of those who composed the Liberal party
in 1870 would now vote for Grant.
Greeley meant Democracy and Democ
racy meant ureerey it it could wm by
that means. There was no question
about results. Grant was sure to be
elected in November next.
On motion, a Committee of Enroll
ment was appointed, consisting of Gen.
E. E. Cunningham, Wash. Smith, J.
W. Johnson, This- committee were also
instructed to prepare by-laws, &c, to be
submitted at the next meeting of the
Club.
A committee of five was then ap
pointed on Ratification, viz: J. W.
Johnson, M. B. 5Iurphy, Wm. Stadel
mann, W. Woodruff and E. E. Cun
ningham.
On motion, the evening of the 26th
of June, was set a3 the time of ratifica
tion. The names of fifty-four of our best
citizens were then enrolled as members
of the Club, and the meeting adjourned
until Saturday June 22d, same time and
place.
THE PICXIC 0" SATURDAY
AT
liEKSEK'S UiiOVll. . .
Our streets presented a bright and
lively scene last Saturday forenoon. Ex
press wagons, big wagons and carriages,
tied past before the eye, packed with
children, gay in attire, and happy with
anticipation. The elder ones looked re
lieved, expectant and eareful.
All hands and the cook, were on the
way to the Picuic Grounds of our friend
llesser, the irrepressible.
As we understand it, Prof. d'Ahe-
muud, 5Ir. Bedwell and others interest-
ea in scnoois proposed to give tneir
scholars a holiday time, and 51 r. llesser
kiudiy. offered his magnificent grounds
free of charge. All being men of brains,
they took good care that the Herald
ishou'd advertise it properly, and the re
mit was one of the pleasantest and most
sgreeable picnic parties that we ever re
member to have attended. Every one
seemed .pleased, and tho numbers that
were present, proved the fact that in
spite of absorption in business, the stern
realities of life, and the hardening influ
ences of our daily surroundings, we all
have a love for the beautiful stowed
away in some nook of our hearts, and
take a real pleasure in flowers and beau
tiful scenery
A good dinner was served in the grove,
and for once, in a way, not a speech was
made. After dinner 51r. II. showed
everybody through his green houses and
hot houses, where none could help being
delighted with the beautiful aud rare
flowers and plants, . blooming in such
abundance about them. In bhort, no
healthier nor more wholesome day's
amusement could have been planned.
The chi'dren. played themselves tired
through the woods," and put out of sight
huge slices of the best of cakes. The
elders talked crops, played croquet, ad
mired the spring ami the farm, and
through all, and ab ut all, flitted lesser
with a small piece of the cigar left
ever cheerful, enthusiastic and obliging.
hat. element could be lacking in order
to make a picnic successful ? None, and
it was.
The Professor desires to extend his
thanks to 5Ir. Jos. Hobbs, for great help
in arranging the details of their picnic;
also to Gen. Cunuinaham and others.
who aided them pecuniarily and other
wise. Uur ever-present enemy the
copy boy is at our shoulder, and pre
vents any further remarks.
PASTE K AO E
I have Pasturage for 40 head of horses
near 8 mile Grove, terms 1,00 per mouth.
9 13 Louis Caukins.
READ THIS.
Gjods n?t sold at less than cost. No
goods given away, tut good goods at the
lowest prices for cash, at
lltf. Clark & Plummers.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Summer Gardes. These popular
Gardens, south of Plattsmouth, will be
opened to tne public on bunday, 5Iay
19th, 1872, with muio and dance.
P. Goose & Co., Proprietors. -O'Brien
& 5Ierge3, at the Plattsmouth
Shoe Store, make to order, at reduced
prices,- the very best class of French
Calf Boots, Shoes, &o.-, all styles of
ladies' Bronze, Glove and White Kid
Shoes and Slippers, made to order.
apr4tf
There will be a sociable at the house of
Prof. d'Allemand, on Thursday evening
June 27th. The Prof, says we may
"shake our foot," if we like, i We dol
- . . -'
Mr. John Leasley, who was laying
brick on Boccks building, was aun struck
on Tuesday afternoon.
! Prof. d'Allemand gives private in
struction in French and Geiman. Classes
being formed all the time. 2t
For Sale at a Bargain Se of
te3 36, town 12, range 10 east, 100 acres
broken, house, and stabling for six hor
ses ; good lot, fenced, water handy, 21
miles from railioad station. Price, $2,
100. Eleven hundred down, balance on
long time at ten per cent, interest. In
quire of Barnes & Pollock. marl4tf
The thermometer rose to 99
shade on Tuesday.
in the
Chks Con nfy Agricultural Society-.' I
There will be a meeting of the Society
on Saturday July 6th. to approve and
order published, the Premium list a nd
attend to other business of the Society.
A full attendance of all the members is
requested.
D. H. WHEELER.
President.
C. II. King, Secy. 10 2t.
E. T. Duke & Co's great hardware
emporium have just received a full line
of everything ; nails, iron, hardware,
table-cutlery, shelf hardware and tin
ware. Now is the time to bu3
See advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dis
pensary, headed Book for the 5Iillion
Marriage Guide in another column. It
should be read by ail. decld.twly
Platte Valley House for rent In
quire of 5Iaxwell & Chapman.
march2Swtf
WANTED! WASTED
All the Wool iu Cass county, at Clark
& Plummcr's. Bring it along. lOtf.
The Summer term at Prof. dfAlle
mand's well known Academy in Platts-
mouth, will continence 5Ionday, July 1st.
Personal.
Bishop Clarkson delivered a most ex
cellent sermon, at St. Luke's, last Sab
bath, and confirmed five persons. Four
were baptized.
The pleasant face, and kindly pnrsua
sive voice, of Bishop Clarkson among us
last Sunday, made us feel quite at home
once more. Living to long in the upper
counties, and where hardly ever a day
passed but that half a dozen old friends
would drop in ; or, where, if we stepped
to the depot at train time, a dozen fa
miliar faces from all parts of the State
greated us, our little sanctum by the
murmuring banks of Old 5Iuddy has
appeared lonesome sometimes. Thus it
is that when a friend appears, the mind
goes back with lingering fondness to
other days and different scenes, some of.
joy and some of sorrow perhaps,, but all
following in the wake of that one head
light a familiar face or voice.
On 5Ionday last, we were favored with
a call from W. F. Noxon, deputy Grange
Master of this State.
He tells us that four Lodges have been
opened in this county within a week past
and that Cass is the banner county in the
State. The objects and aims of "The
Patrons of Husbandry," will Jbe. more
particularly explained in some communi
cations that 5Ir. Noxon has promised to
forward us from time to time.
E. L. Child, of Glendale called on tho
Herald, and had a pleasant chat.
Everton Doom, Esq. sou of 'Democrat
ic Doom," of Platt&inouth, called on
the Herald for a friendly chat. The
young man is almost as pleasant a com
panion as his father, and both like a
joke. ...... .
Hon. Dan. Wheeler, Doctor Living
ston, and other high 51asonic dignitaries,
left for Lincoln on 5Iouday, to attend
Grand Lodge, Grand Chapter,. and grand
good times generally. So mote 'em be.
Waldo M. Potter, formerly Editor of
the Trib.Sc bepuh., Omaha, and now of
the Davenport Gazette, was among the
Iowa Editors that vi.-ited Nebraska in
the excursion. We should like to see
brother Potter once more. Nebraska
lost a good citizen, and an able editor
when he left, the State.
The Rev. Anson Graves, uew Rector
of St. Luke's Church, Plattsmouth, ar
rived last 5Ionday, and will hold service
in the Episcopal Church on Sunday next.
Col. Van Arman left for Lincoln 5Ion-
day.
Greeley Co. Op era tea with every body
At Train's last speech at Chicago a
person in the audience asked him a ques
tion as he often allows tKem to do. The
answer contained Greeley's political re
cord in a nutshell.
A Workingman iu the gallery 5Iister
Graley is for co-operative strikes.
51 r. Train That's so. He is the
great co operative bummer of this model
farm age : Laughter. He will be
known in history as the Great American
co-operator. He co-operated with the
South to dissolve the Union, with the
rebels to win Bull Run, with Lincoln to
take Richmond, with Chase to beat Lin
coln, with Jeff. Davis to escape punish
ment, with Tammany to save Oakey
Hall, with American manufacturers' to
secure protection, with the Free Traders
to ruin American manufacturers, with
the Republicans again-t Trumbull, with
Trumbull aga nst the Republicans. He
is now co-operating with the Democrats
to beat Grant, and by July will probably
be co-operating with Grant to beat tho
DemocratsLoud applause. If you do
not co-operate with him he will 6ay, You
lie I you villian, you lie I Loud Laugh
ter. a.ub vuil-uo ravening lost nas in
creased since the Cincinnati fizzle, while
the Tribune has fallen off 4,000, and the
cry is etill they go.
Latest By Telegraph
i
Latest
from the German
Arbitrators.
Strikes in Europe.
A rrn-rh rm fho Wnc ItVi
A x
Republican Executive Com
mittee in Session.
Cabinet Meeting-.
Crop Prospects.
MARKET REPORTS, Ac
New York, 18 A special from Gen
eva says the English are resolute for
eight months adjournment and indica
tions are that if it is net granted they
will withdraw trom trie arbitration, l nis
American will not concede, although a
shorter adjournment might be accepted.
Berlin, June 18 A dispatch from
Dirtmound, a town on the Cologne and
5Iinden railway, says 12 000 men employ
ed in the mines there have struck.
St. Loui?, June 18 Information comes
that a body of Indians variously estsmat-
ed at three to ten thousand, made an ex
cursion into Texas, and were overrunn
ing loung. Jack, Denton and Parker
counties, and the settlers were filled with
consternation and alarm.
The National Republican Executive
Committee ex Governor Morgan, (. hair
man ,are in secret session here this after
noon. Washington, June 18.- The cabinet
meeting was of short duration. Secre
tary Fish read several brief dispatches.
the latest received from Geneva, giving
the present condition of alfairs before
the tribunal, but contained no inform
ation indicating the final result.
The White 5Iountain Apaches are
again on the war path, notwithstanding
the late peace palaver.
It is reported that Gen. Sickles is on
his way home aud will be elected Presi
dent of the Erie railroad.
St. Louis, June 17.
The Democrat this morning pubises
crop dispatches from over one hundred
points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, and Illinois, which say winter
wheat is very poor. A larjre amount has
been plowed up ; the remainder will yield
only oue-third to one-half a crop. . v cry
lttie old wheat on hand.
New Yosk, June 19
5!oncy Easy at 5.
Gold active and firm atl314
Governments Quiet
Ciiicaoo, June 19.
Wheat Unsettled and panicky 4243
Lorn Active, 41..
Wcol Unwashed dull, no price.
Home 3nrkts
Corn, Shelled 22ct,
In car ' 20.
Wheat, l.oObu.
Potatoes, . 25(: 30.
Oats, 27(28.
Wool, unwashed,
40.
Nebraska t'ify Slarket.
Wheat 140150.
Corn 20(23
Oats 22(;23
Spring Flour 400450
Tlie SanKerfaitt.
St. Louis, June 13
The sangerfast hall was densely pack
ed to-night. It was the most brilliant
audience ever assemble! in St. Louis.
Fifteen thousand people crowded into
the building. This totally unexpected
turnout indicates the great interest in
the singerfast, and insure success beyon d
question The conceit was rendered by
fifteen hundred male singers, and an or
CJuetra of one hundred and sixty-three
mnsicians.
Concord, N. II. June 15 The Repub
lican caucus last night nominated Bajn
bridge Wadlcigh for U. S. Senator.
Progress of tbe Stnlkes.
New York June 14
About seven-eighths of Steinway's
workmen resume! work, leaving only
6ixty ringleaders of that factory still on a
strike. .
J EST OPENED AT THE PJilEADEL-
' IIIIA MTOKE.
In the new building of 51. L. White
on 5Iain St. Plattsmouth.
To the ladies of this city and surround
ing country. We .desire to call your at
tention to our openinc with a new and
fashionable stock of Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods, and Notions. Also ladies furn
ishing goods. We respectfully ak your
patronage and inform you that, we shall
sell cheap for small profit.
Soloman & Nathan.
10 tf
Truth The powers of 5Irs. Whit
comb's Syrup for children are as posi
tive as the sunlight from heaven, and
gentle and soothing as an angel's whis
per. june20w2
Every person thinking of advertising
fchould send 25 cents to Geo. P. Rowell
& Co., No. 41 Park Row, for one of
their 128-page pamphlets. They have
reduced advertising to a science. They
are the leading advertising Agents in
New York City ; responsible and per
fectly reliable. Journal, Fort Wayne,
Ind. This firm stands "firm" among all
business men. The Surf, Long Branch,
N. J.
Clark & Plummer have just received
a new lot of sugars, coffees, dried fruits,
&c, S:c, &c., which must be sold.
You can buy men's shoes ( good) for
$2 00 at the Plattsmouth Shoe Store,
aprltf
" CUNARD LINE' '
ESTABLISNED
Paeeogera booked to and frcm all parts of
Europe at loweai rates, Apply to
D. P. DU VERNET.
Genl Western A'gt. r75 Stalest. Cbicmo,
or o ED. WILSON.
12 6m.
ADDRESS OF THE
LIBMUL BEPmi-KiSS OF NEB
To ! Friend of Indepeidrnre ar.d
uriurui m
The unndrsigned cordially endowing
the platforui ana canaidutes ct the IVo
tional Liberal Ite publican Convention,
held in Cincinnati, May 1st, 1872, appeal
to all friends of political independence
and governmental reform throughout
the btate, to unite with them in nromot-
insr the success of those nrincioles and
the election ot those candidates.
i . ' . . i
A national crisis demands the earnest
attention of every patriotic' citizen. The
corruption consequent upon the war has
crept into.and obtained control of our gov
ernment. - J he very Jile cr our free in;
stitutions is threatend.
The partisans ot the Administration
have throttled the voice of the people by
packing contentions made up of and by
the orhce holders ot such Administration,
Influential and lucrative offices have
been given those who had obtained the
President s favor by means of valuable
presents, and to those notoriously corrupt
anu uawortny.
Y hen illustrious Senators have dared
to raise a voice of criticism and to ask
for investigation, the zealous partisans
of the Administration have ridiculed
the charges and stood in the way of such
investigation?, that the gu;It ot the Ad
ministration might not bo uncovered.
lhedicnity ot the Executive Chair
has been prostituted by most" shameless
and wholesale lavontisru and nepotism.
lhe l'resident has held his otiicial
patronage as a merchantable commodity
for ale to the highest bidder,
Postoffices, land oiLces and revenue
offices, throughout the nation, but in
our own State mo.-t consp'ciously, have
been the guilty purchase price of the elec
tion of United State. Senators, known to
be the especial partisans of the President
Other policies than these are deman
ded in the conduct ot national affairs.
The war was ended seven years ago
Now, broadest measures of amnesty to
the end that the acrimonies of the war
may be obliterated and peace and good
will.established in all the States and be
tween all the States, are demanded.
A thorough and radical refnrm in the
Civil Service that the unblushing abuses
of fraud and nepotism which have ob
tained under the present Administration
may be done away, is demanded.
An end to the laws which permit and
to Executives who sanction the buyinz
ot votes with lucrative oniccs, in bona-
tonal elections; an. end to vesting the
public domain in soulless corporations-
but a sacred dedication thereof to actual
settlers and to purposes of education : an
end to decisions trom the Land Depart
ment of our Government in favor of Rail
road Monopolies and against the Home
steaders of our State especially the de
fenders of the national life ; an end to
th j selfish rule of Administration cau
cuses ; an end to a subsidized pubic
'press;' legislation for the wholj peo
ple not a special class; our oihctri to
be servants of the people not the pceo
pie the sycophant slaves of tho office
holders; a government under which the
.people shall rule, and the ruler be ruled ;
a government wnicli snail regard dis
honesty as treason and a political ring as
its deadly enemy ; a government in
which the military shall be strictly sub
ordinate to the civil power; a govern
ment ot the people, by the people and
for the people, is demanded by every
honest man in all the States.
W therefore invite and call upon "all
patriotic citizens without regard to for
mer political affiliations", who desire,
with us, the success of such principles
and ot the candidates lor 1 residency and
Vice 1'resideiicy placed beiore the coun
try by the Liberal Republican Conven
tion at Cincinnati, to organize at once in
their several counties and voting pre
cincts throughout the State and to ac
tively prepare for the fall campaign.
Let there be an Executive Committee
chosen in every county and have the
name and address of its chairman for
warded to W. P. Roberts, Nebraska City.
Nebraska, at once. Let campaign clubs
be formed in . every precinct. Organ
ized activity will be the price of success.
Act at once.
OTOE COUNT?.
O P MASON,
I Rodrnhaus,
M L Hay ward,
A S Cole.
C Schumacher,
W Vermillion,
F Renner,
J H Masters,
J D Carmichael,
John 5IcCartney,
J J Hoehstetler,
Lawson Cook,
W P Roberts,
A Bowen, 51. D.
F W Rottmann,
Paul Schmine,
Fred. Beyschlag.
NEMAHA COUNTY.
Jarvis S Church, O B Ilewett,
Alf. W 5Iorcan, A P Cogswell,
J 51 Graham, John C Deuser,
C W Wheeler, Geo. li 5Ioore,
A W Morgan, Sen.,W T Ropers,
T A Creigh, Theo. II ill.
J C M'Naughton, Nelson G Baker,
R J Whitney, Geo. W Beikley,
A D 5Iarsh, . B S. Wall.
CASS COUNTY.
R R Livingston,
Phelps Paine,
H E Ellison,
J D Jimpson,
J L G Charlton,
G W 51erk,
Henry Rohweder,
Moses Dodge,
L F Johnson,
O F Johnson,
Levi Guiding,
Wm li Porter,
James G Taylor,
J W Shannon,
LANCASTER COUNTY.
F W Hohmann.
W J Lamb,
Benj. F Fisher,
O W Webster,
J W Hartlev,
L W Billingley,
J M Young,
J K Honeywell,
S B Galev,
W P Phiilips,
S J Clark,
S B Hohmann,
A W Kellogg,
R W Taylor,
Geo. E Church,
Jas Gorton,
Jas. E Philpott,
John Houston,
Nelson C Brock,
F E Atwood,
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John McCormiek Tbeo Baumer
G W Ambr se
Henry Durnall
O A V house
Wm F Swesey
Ired Kruar
John II Maack
J C Wiemers
Arnold Peycke
A Droi"te
Theo Stubbcndorff
Julius Meyor
Theo Decker
H C Held
A J Peck
Albert Abel
Ceo Hoiinrod
August Donnann
H Humeeke
William Aast
11 Blumuiberg
Loui Knapke
GJ Wolff
Augustus Doll
C Sch ir idler
FJ I rian
John B Mantel
Fred Ywcinl
Cbas Flick
J C Mandly
John Schults
E Estabrook
Archie McNeil
Thos P Carter
A D Jones
D L Thomas
Wm J Kennedy
CC H ousel
A G McAusland
John Fiatcic
Joseph Lies
lustia Kepler
Stebhen Gcies
L FrioldnJer
Geo Fricker "
H Schwobo
Flwrrd Fischer 9
Wm Doll
J Frank
John Dalrcun' .
O Owtns
Fred Kubu
Fred Brick ru an
eoree Smith'
Fred Met
J A Allen
Adolnhus Boehme
Chas lJupworth
Aug -ust
M schroeder
G Poiny .
A Meyer
ilenrv Holler
Geo li tlaamann
Julius Thiele
hn Eauiner
AUred Aruemann
11 G Blair
Louis Schrader
Otto Kice
B Filler
hr Schmid
ienry liver
William Seeelke
Jnlious RoUowsky
w iu jriau
John Albert
John Hittinger
Henry tioceuiann
F G Walker
Ferd Brodfucher
M Muller
Peer Hugos
G M O'Brien
F A Be.ils
Jas B Brnner
C A Purdee
R II 11 enry
R Alien
A R Deinerest
John Has
James Stephenson
John Welker
J P Gunther
v ill lain Krull
Daniel Franx
CaDMiller
Chr Grafliner
Edward Wirth
It Brandt
v nas i
John J
Jul;u
Cbas Bsniorff
Boss
Motx
WILLIAM STADELMAMrJ,
lias on Laud, om of the largest utocks of
CL0THINC AMD GEKTS'
i
SPRING AND SUMMER,
invite every body In want of anything Iu tny lint to call at my tor
Soutli iclc Slain, ISctwccti 2tl & llil fitrccfw
And convinoe themselves of the fact- Ihav.?a
srock ofrmo Clothing for Men and Boys; to which we invite those who want Goods.
tftT aUo koop An hand a li-ge and well celeotod ftoek of ITatu and Cap.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Repairing neatly
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb. j,n 15Jlwtr
L. IF1. JOHITSOjNr,.
I"Opposite the Platte Valley House, in Schlater'a JeWelry StorcVeJ ,
Main Street. IPlattsiiaoiitla, lYelirankn
ST. LOUIS,
DECKER BROS.,
G. A. MILLER & CO S
PIANOS.
nb (Dljjtr Jfirsi-dass
Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in Strings, Sheet
3MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tuned
i pa:.-'
tatniw (Ewaiw of Mm
L Jr
ConthtodBl Saiibiiig, Bos.
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, President. J. P. ROGERS, Secretary.
Enterprising Economical, JLibcral?
and
Number Policies irf.-ue.l to Jan. "1. 1S72..
Number Policies isud and revived in
ASSETTS. Jan. 1, 1S72
This Coidmot is Pure'v Mutual ip its operations, divi linir it e:itiro nridna Hmnnir if Pnlf
cy holders, annuailv, oa the "Contribution Plan," and has a larger htixincsa and a lower ratio of
expense to income, than have ever heen cttained by any other Company at a Corresponding
period in its history.
Its total Aa.-ots are sufficient to di.chan?a aM liabilities, in-dudinz re-insuranoo. rav back alf.
its stock capi'al, and leave as a balance more than
Tliis Goi2i.po.iiTF Issued IVZoz-e Policies
IN 1871
Axijt Of iic2 Company in tlie Worl
S. A. TAYLOR & CO.,
jauiodiwtf General Agents, for Iebraslia
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Co.
IN, NEBRASKA.
Boston', Mass., May 21, 1S72.
The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Co..
ia Nebraska, will be held ut the office of the
Company in the city of Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, Esidny t lie 21 day of June, proximo
for the election of Directors and any other
business which may legally come before the
meeting.
By order of the Board
J. N. DENISON.
may23w5 Secretary.
J. W. SHANNON'S
FEED, SALE AND
LIVERY STABLE.
51 A I N STREET,
. Plattsinouth , Nebraska.
I am prepared to accommodate the public with
llorsea, Carri.iges. Buggies and a No. 1 Hearse
on short notice and reasonable terms. A Hack
will run to thei-teaiu boat landing, and to all part
ofthecity when desired.
January 1. 1371 dJcwtf.
SIXTY FIVE 1st PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED
THE GREAT
riBaltirrio c Piano
tor ACTORV.
WfYL im ABE &CO.
5Ianufictifrers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
Baltimore MarvlaiaJi
These Inst'nraents have been befo he Inb
lic tor nearly thirty years, and opon their ex
cellence alone attained an unpurchased Pre
eminence, which pronounces them uneinaled
in Tune, Tourh, '
Workmanship and Durability :
JA11 our Square Pianoshave our Nw Im
proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Tre
ble. 5-We would call special attention to oor
late Patented Improvement in Grand Piano
and Square Grands found in no other Piano,
which bring the piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained.
Evtru PIANO Fully Warranted for Five'ytnr
Illnstrated Cat doguen and price lists prompt
ly furnii-hedon application to
WM. KN ABE Si CO.. Baltimore. Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
LEC P. GILLETTE
Nebratka City,
General Agent Dcp't Nortuweft,
Union Central. Life
xkHURAttlCE CO
Of Cincinnati Ohio,
J.U. PRE3SOX,
jnlylhtf Awtf
Local Agea
a H -i-n
FURNISHING GOODS. FOR
- a speciality in my Retail Department a felerf
8 intf
INSURANCE. &c. &c
PLATiSMGUTH BOOT AND SHOE
jVlA-rXJF-A.CTOHY.
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES AT
done by P. MAXWELL,
BURDETT.
SMITH'S AM'N,
4 '-i
AND BO
tJ? ORG A
STON,
0 & Q AjKrS.
pianos aub (Drgnns.
Music, and all kinds of Musical Merchan Ji
and Jit-paired Satisfaction GuarantecdrWI
UectkUwtl
24, 26 28 Hassan Bt. $ g
SttfCm
I.T.OIMV
l'j.S37
..S7,Ao:,:a.),50
1871-
i MILLION of earned surplus.
TI-I A. 1ST
National LTusiness Index.
The above is the title of a new monthly paper
devoted to business interests of a national of
general character. For the edification and
benefit of intelligent people otall elates, it un'
dcrtaxes to view and review pfits'Hg event
fri.in a business standpoint. Facts of a Lusi
nefs naturv relating to capital, Jab-.ir. agricul
ture, commerce, manufacture1", education, reli
gion, literature, politic". every subject, com
manding general uitention, arc brought togeth
er aud arranged in a terse, pointed, business
l'ke manner. Strict ueeurrney is ronscientious-'
ly sought after Candid, impartial, vig'.rour
cimuient and criticism by able writers ill bw
an import feature. A busincps correspondent iir
desired in every eouaty in the United Slate
where not already engaged. Questions ot n
busins character from readers receive cspeciur
attention. Terms : f 1.00 a year; 10 cents a copy.
'1 ho muex Co. Publishers, i'S.i W, Jackson tt
Chicago, 111. , djfcw 1.
MONEY SAVED
Is
fwloney Earned
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMER
Below will be found a partial list of the good
o3'red by us at One Dollar each:
Twelve yards Brown or Bleached SWrtinr.
Three yards. double width. Table Damask.
Ladies' Fine Chemise with fancy bosom,
(ruffled or trimmed.) wtth a six ttrcked skirt to
ninvcli. - ....
Ldic' fine white eighteen Tucked Skirt,
Fine Germ n Violin, with ivory tip bow,
One dor.en all Linen Han kerchiefs.
One ten-ouar'er Honey Comb yuilt. !
A good Waterbury Clock. Warranted'
Eight pair ladies' fine white Cot'jn Ilosn.' -
. Two cight-bladed poarl handle Knives. '
. Eight yards Black Alpaca.
OuehundredpictureVelvctPhotoKfi.Il Al
bum. Two fine white ix tucked Skirts.
Our t'rtmium LiitcmmA be excelled to club
orpanizere.
.splendid Twenty-key German Concertina.
Twelve yards of Calii-o: a good article. - '
Onedozen Tumblers. wi-h six goblets to match,
"ne dozen Linen Towrls, medium size.
Eifrhr"yrds Lancaster Gingham.
Set of silver-pla et-Tblespoons. with six
Teaspoons to match. Plated on white metal.
Two pnir ladies' German Corsets; sold every
where atil per pair. Send size.
The above article are from i5 to 75 per cent,
cheaper than can be purehued of theretailltrado
anywhere, t Jive a trial ordt-ri Out out one
or any number of the above items and return to
us with the money, and convince yourselves that
we do better tuan any Dollar II ouse .iu tL.ii
country.
or lunherinrerraatioa soxdfnr circular and
term to agents,
gent3 Wanted Everywhere
Address. IIORT.IN. EP.UXDA7E A Co.,
No. Cll Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo.
To ADVgRTISKRS. All persons who contem
plate making contracts with newspapers (or the
insertion of Advertisements should send to
or a Circular, or inclose 25 cents for their One
hundred Page Pamphlet, containing Lists of
3,0iiu Newspapers and estimates, showing the
eoxt of advertising, also many useful hints toad
vertisers, and some account of the experiences
ot men who are known as successful advertis
ers. This firm are proprietors ot the American
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
J & U- Y-
and are possessed of uneqnaled facilities for
securing the insertion of advertisement in all
Newspapers and Periodicals at lowest rates.
F. IIODAPP
House and Sign Painter, Graining, paper
hanging and ornamental Painting, Order
prpmptly tiled, tbop north of 1'ricVs Black'
mitb SUiT- ovTiouK
mxh