Nebraska Newspapers

    v.. .. - ? . - 1 ail as
TIIElll'jRALl)
PLATTS MOUTH. NGDR ASfCA.
THURSDAY. AUGUST1, 1872.
J. A- ilACMURPHY
irctoiy!
Official Dir
CONGRESSIONAL.
T. XT. Tir'on, Brownville.
P. W. Hitchcock, Omaha,
Jc-bn lsffe. Utaaha,
tT. S. Senator.
U S Senator.
KepreaoataUve.
EXECUTIVE.
TTiV.lam H- Jamea, Lincoln, . Act. Governor.
tViUium II. JawcF. Lincoln, l-c. . I State.
John Uillespie, Lincoln, Auditor.
Jl. A. Koenig , Colutubu, Trca-ur. r.
(i. H. Hoherta. Omaha, Attorney OenevaL
J. M. McKentte. Line In. Sup . Pub. Iaairuc'n
JUDICIARY.
O. P. Mascn, Nebraska City, Chief Justice.
Jeorgo B. Lake, Omaha, t .,.:,., t-;.-U
Croanae. I t. Calhouu 'Associate Jafttcea.
CASS COUNTY.
IL f El!i on.
Dan! McKiunou.
W. L. Il.ibni.,
J W.Johnson,
U. W.WUc.
Jacob VaJleT.I
iienj. lbin. V
James. J
J. W- Thomas
Wobste Jaigt.
County Clerk.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Supt. Pub. Instruction,
County Commueioncrs.
Coroner.
RErUBLIAN TICKET.
For Phesidejit.
For Vice:Presidest.
HENRY 'WILSON.
CU'B.KlTCt rOR .TIIE CAMPAIGN.
We will mail tho Weekly Herald to
aew subscribers and clubs, during the
Presidential Campaign, beginning June
20th and closing November loth the
week after the Presidential election
twenty-two numbers in all at the fol
lowing rate :
One copy . $ 70
Club of ten copies 6 00
Club of twenty-tive copies 12 50
P-VItT At fair Club rates.
North Carolina may be considered a
cure for Grant. This makes us feel
good. :
The local tight in Pennsylvania be
tween Forney and Cameron is to be fixed
up, and Uartraft will withdraw. That
givjB3 ua Penn.. sure.
Mra. Towle, wife of a bhoeinaker in
Omaha, was burned to death yesterday,
while starting a fire with kerosene, the
can exploding and throwing the burning
oil over her entire person.
A telegraph operator at Julesburjr re
ceived a shock from a current of elec
tricity through the wireB. The greater
portion of his clothing and his boots
were torn to pieces ; his limb were en
. tiruly paralyzed. Will probably recover.
Without intending to offe any advice
to our daddy Herald at Omaha, we sug
gest that Geo. W. Frost is kind o'
making it hot about now, on the perton
alitr question.
Catacazy has at last been dismissed
and disgraced by thelniperial court of
Russia. Here's a triumph for Fish.
Writing cards in Newspapers helped
"Catty's' downfall. Take warning, as;
piring young politicians.
Mark Lemon's new book on the Life
and History of Lincoln, is being severe
ly handled by the critics, and deservedly
so. No gentleman would bring up pri
vate affairs as he does, while the parties
most deeply interested are yet living.
An article on . Fishing, the report of
the Greeley meeting at the Court House
on Saturday evening, and Greeley on
rebel soldiers pension, etc., are all
crowded out for railroad notice and other
important matters of business. Keep
cool, gentlemen, you must take your
turn. Will let you all have a chance
before the campaign i over.
Kmart Editor.
The editor of Plattsniouth Watchman
advertises tor a boy to take charge of that
paper. No doubt a boy would do better
than he.rT'atcne Tnh.
They are having a fearful time in Sa
vannah, Georgia, on account of Negroes
riding in horse cars. Two were violent
Iy ejected, and others have armed them,
selves and are firing into the street cars
as they pass. Several persons are report,
ed killed, and the police are trying to
quell the mob.
I OSiH SWEEPS THE BOARD.
At Nebraska city 5,000 more people
cameUo hear him and go away converted.
Keep doing so, John A.
m
TO THE Or.UMASS.
"Dlnna Te Hear (he Slogan."
j -Bum aney com.
The New York Democrat, one of the
leading German papers of the country,
eomes out squarely and repudiates Gree-
Itftvr rA n m . .1 T ? 1 1 1 n
wi u ouuu cjilui iai ucuiares ior
Grant.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 30. The Ger
mania, the oldest, German paper here,
lias hauled down the Greefcy flag and
hoisted the Grant ticket.
The Evening Post, a Democratic piper
published in Buffalo, N. Y., has declared
for Grant and Wilson.
LOGAS-SOPISIOS or 3ERRAKKA.
General Logan and Senator Hitchcock
honored the State Journal office w"th
their presence this morning. The Gen
eral speaks in rapturous terms of Lin
roln and its surroundings, and thinks
at no distant day Nebraska will be the
rival, if not the peer, of his native State
Ijiiooia. -He thinks we have advantages
that thai Ftate never had. We agree
with the General Journal.
Joseph Boyd, Irothcrof James Boyd,
of Omaha, wa "track by lightning and
instantly killed, t Plum creek, on the
9th in?!.
:he great conspiracy.
OBEELET, SCYMOIB AXD HUTCH
lafamon Political Treachery Th
Ncbrine from tbe Hrtgimmtug.
Lewis Carmlcbavl ana Horace Ore.
ley.
Oreelry Favors em for Rebel
Soldier onsenls loitvth Demo
cratic ludllc.
The Doable Pies inclnnatt and
Baltimore.
"fipontamcoas Vpriainsr of the Peo.
pie." '..'..
Tbe Reeret IUstorjr of the Jllacrable
Plot Narrative, Matrtnrnla. Affi
davit, Syoopaia or Letters,
Ktc Etc.. Etc.
From the Bingb. nipt on Eepuultcau. Jnlyl9.
To-day we redeem our pledge to prove
true our charges against IK race Greeley,
Horatio Seymour, and Waldo llute'iiu,
in reference to the candidacy of Horace
Greeley at Cincinnati and Baltimore
We do more than redeem our ple?g
in this sen-e, that we bJ obluated our
selves to present the proof, upon denial
by any one of the three, of the truth ot
one of oar cbarpes ; and there ha- been no
such denial. Accepting that failure to
meet the chall nge as a confession that
no denial is possible, except at a risk
greater than that of permitting the
charges which have been before the pub
lic ju-t twenty da v, and unable to gain
the additional advantage ot making it
certain not only that the collu-ion we
charge, between these men, ready exist
ed. but that the truih is not in them, we
give to the public the proofs that have
convinced us, beyond the possibility of
denial or question, thtt Horace Greeley
was made a Deuiociatie candidate tor
president by hi own procuri g ; an.l
that Cincinnati and Baltimore were parts
of the same consp-.rvcy.
We reprint here the terms of our in
dictment, as follows:
"A CHALLENGE.
'fOR HORACE GREELEY, WALDO HCTC II
INS AND HORATIO SLYMOUR-
These men have f-il-d to answer the
charges of political arrangement or bar-
cainine made concerning them, and re
peated by this journal ; and in order that
the issue may the more plainly appear.
and they may have an opportunity of
denying, or atJtmttiag. or expiaiumg- tne
facts, as they t-hali prefer, we put tnose
facts as we understand them iu form as
follows :
"1. That Horace Greeley agreed, in
October, 1871, on his own behalf,
to be a candidate for President of
the United States, if Horatio Seymour
arid tltc Democra-tic leaders would .sup
port him ; and hold a cone pondenee on
that futiect of which ono letter was da
ted Oct. 4. 1871. That Mr Greeley
formally recognized his agreement, Hiid
communicated the tact ot the Uem
cratic proposition to Keuben E Fentoo
who consented to give his assistance to
the scheme.
"2. That Horatio Seymour (who w s
regarded as himself a Candida e). and
some of the Democratic leader sube
auently. agreed to give Mr. Greeley
their support, conditionally. That Ho
ratio Seviuour communifta'e 1 with Wal
do Hutchins on thi subject, in rbferrnce
r.-pooia'.ly ta tho I'incinnati convention
That Horatio Seymour acknowledged the
correspotidence ot himself and Huchms
in a letter dated May 1, 1872, three days
before the Cincinnati couventiou was
held.
t-3. That Waldo Hutchins responded.
and became a delegate to that eonve n
tion. That the fact of Democratic co
alition was well understood by some of
the delecar.es i the Cincinnati conven
tion ; and that the expectation of this
Democratic support, aided or secured,
Mr. Greeley's nomination"
The kind of evidence and the amount
of it promised, will appear from the fol
lowing, appended to our challenge :
"Now, we propose, it th1 points we
make here are denied by any one of the
persons named, to publish the testimony
of the holder ot the correspondence we
have mentioned which correspondence
we have seen, in the handwriiinu of
Horace Greeley and Horatio Seymour,
including accounts of interviews with
Horace Greeley and Horatio Seymour,
and others ; such testimony showing,
with the evidence of the letters, and
ample corroborative evidence, the inoik
in which Mr. Greeley and Mr Sevmour
were brought together; and emhiaemg
much information of detail. Ve shall
give Mr. Seymour and Mr. Greeley a
witness of their own. ha has been pr.
vided with his certifica e of character
by themselves, and whom they do n
dare to discrcdiL Shall we have a re
sponse?" For the purpose of claifl'?;tinrt, we
present the proofs in order as follows :
1. The narrative of the originator of
the pchenie which male Horace Greeley
a candidate for President, by Democratic
nomination at Baltimore, and previously
bv Democratic influence nt Cincinnati.
His credentials being letters of Horace
Greelev and Horatio beymour.
2. The corroborative statements of
several gentlemen well known, and
prominent citizens, who have bern cogni
zant of the scheme, in some of its de
tails, or have seen the letters, etc., which
are a part of it. '
3. Affidavits setting forth the more
important facts of the scheme, or estab
lishing the statements preceding, and
verifying the letters.
4. An exposure of the correspond
ence, embracing the names of the writers
of the letters, the approximate or exact
dates, the references of authority, and
an analysis of the contents vf tho letters.
TnE DI3 LOSURES.
Lewis Cariuiohael, of Unadilla, Otsego
county. New York, is the nrigu:a?nf uf
the movement which made Horace Gree
ley the Democratic candidate for Presi
dent. Mr. Ca:micha.d is a farmer io!i-
tician; a man of brain-; iuitiracTica' l-,
often; an enthusiast, in politic-. a-ciid
ing to his repute among his neighbors ;
bat a proved prophet now ; of small
means and broad acre; very rich in
fiu:e of its kind if to have the credit
of projecting a movement wh eh however
humble the instrument of its aecompli-h-ment,
is the most amazing aehif veuiern
of politic, may be accounted fame.
W hat his moiivcs and purposes were in
undertaking his part in ihe transaction
my bi understood from his .-tatemeiit.
which
and print it below. It wa given, in th.
lortn here presented, afier our oriinni
announcement of the facts ; and wiih
knowledge that the facts were already io
our possession ; and further,' that there
could bo no misrepresentation except at
he nk of detection, phonal disc- el.
n I of depriving himself r,f the hor r
a-that may be estimate I to hu- ;
8 enurted by his; conn ction with io
n.ovet.ient. That he legard a- a t reat
fact aecnnlished, f r he has faith thar
Greeley will occupy the white hn
1 he truth waa 'received by U3 without
injunction of secrecy without reporting to
uean-thut can or ever will be charged
as uotair ; and to the matter of delicacy
of publi-hing "p ivate letters" whicti
the Heprau at once charges and con-fos-'es
the case against itself -we have
only to nay that tho. e letters relate to
the public interests of the people of the
United States, and they are in a fair
heuse the property of the people since,
especially, they are the utterances on
public" que-ttons of a public man ; and
the 1 Iters aldrcs-ed to him are a part of
the evil 3. 'I hj parties wid not venture
to claim thai any of the letters are pri
vate, involving as they do the people's
interests, and the honor of our politics.
THE NARRATIVE.
Below we give an account of Mr. Car
michael and bis statement, which we
have cho.-en to present independently,
and a- authentic in all essential purlieu
l.irs, as a statement; received at differ
ent times, by two person--, s-ptcial'y for
verification. This verification, however,
was unnecessary, a Mr. Catmichael's
declarations, letters, movements, etc.,
for nearly a yrar pa-t. are co'ineced and
consistent whole, with, however, hardiy
ami-sing link in the chain of ciedibie
evidence, if hi statements were to b
omitted from the record. . But it is gaud
testimony :
LEWIS CARMICHAEL.
Lewis Carmichuel is a fat uier, probably
between 50 and 55 years of age. who
owns and re-i les upon a ti act of 240
acres of improved laud two uiile4yest
of ihu village if llnadi.la, in - Uisego
count v. For over twenty year he has
enjoyed the reputation ot being a poli
tician of influence and sagacity, aud wa
consulted iu times of importaut political
movements by Dickin.sou and other emi
ncnt men.
Earlier in life Mr. Cartuichael was
quite an t x'en-ive dealer i:i himuer, and
employed a large nuiuoer of men. So
great was the influence he wielded over
them, and the people of a section about
him, that it was necessary to get his
cou-ent to an I support of a party move
ment before it was certain of success iu
the town of UnaJiUi.
Mr. Caruiichael hx frequently meas
uied his strength in town and county
politics with auiU"l North, a sagacious
and Wrll-knowu Democratic rival, and
has bteu victor as otteu or oftener than
he ha been defeated. When Mr
Noith was a candidate for the otfiitftof
county clerk, Mr. Caimichael secured
the delegation of the town of Unadiila
for Haney Hunt, of Otsego, who was
nominated and elecud. At another
time his influence di.-placed Mr. North
from the State tomikitteu. In 1802 he
leeeived fifteen vote-, in the convention
for representative in congress.
He ha often attended State conven
tions sometimes a delegate; and in
IS60 be atteuded tho Charleston and
Baltimore conventions in the interest of
Mr. Dickinson.
Except in politics, he is of a retired
disposition, and prefers the solitude of
his oui of tho way fami to minding
with .society. He was once uiani-d. but
his wife and two or three children are
dead.
Notwithstanding Mr. CarmnhacTs
love ot retirement and soii;ude, he is an
avidious reader, especially of new-papers,
and few met), although they may
live more in politics, are better able to
judge of politics than he.
Two interviews Ou the subject of the
letters aud the arrangements between
Gretley, Cartuichael, Seymour and
Hutchins, were held with Curmichael,
at his residence, by the writer of this,
who was formerly very well acquainted
with Caruiichael. and was recognized by
him at first sight. Before any conv r
sation on the subject of the letters and
Inter tews- witK-wywuir and Greeley
had been entered, into. Carmichacl was
told thtf writer's business, and for what
reason he sought the interview. At tir-t
Caruiichael was evasive, and inclined not
to be communicative ; but by a number
of leadi- g questions put to him he per
ceived t hut the writer who La I previ
ously conversed with Howard and others
was already in posses? ion of m st of
the principal facts of importance, and
he entered into the conversation by an
swering and giving explanations. Final
ly he apparently threw off all circum
spection, and conversed pleasantly and
without restraint.
HIS STATEMENTS
were sub-tantially as follows.
Caruiichael wrote to Mr. Greeley, lat
September, giving him his vi-. w about
the tten coin ng presidential campaign,
and inviting Greeley to become a can li
date. Cartuichael'w letter was addressed
m.-ide to "Hon. Horace Greeley, the
next President of the United States "
Caruiichael told Mr. Greeley that the
time had come to "raft ovtr,'" a,nd he
thought the Democratic leaders would
drop Id issues and support him.
Mr. Greeley answered this letter in a
-liort time. Heexpre.-sed thenorafter
ward the writer is not certain as to
time here his willingness to become a
candidate,, but wasfearful that the Demo
c a' ic leaders would not support him.
A letter from him invited Carmichacl to
an interview wi h him.
Caruiichael said he went down to New
York soon after receiving that le'ter,
and had a ! ng talk with G.er ley in t e
Tribune, office. Greeley told Carmichael
that. Horatio Seymour was a standing.
1-,. " . 1 .L l, .
can Dilate wun me democrat ic partyr
md that Mr. Seymour would not tep
a ide for him.
Carmichael answered that he could not
i ell about that, as Gov. Seymour had not
been asked, and had not said what he
would do. Carmichael then ofFer"d to
undertake to secure Seymour's conse.it
and co-opeiation to the movement, and
Mr Greeeley agreed to be a candidate
provided he Mic-eeded with Mr. Sey
mour and other prominent Democrats.
Within a short lime after the inUr
view with Greeley, Carmichael a-w Gov.
Seymour. He was not inclined to re
ceive the proposition with luueh favor.
Carmichael gave hnu hi, views, and left
him to think the matter over. At that
time Seymour thought th t i'thaps
Hnfchius could be agreed upon a a can
didate.
It was not h ng before Carmichael saw
Sevmour again. y appointment, and he
.-aid he had made up his mind that Car
michael wa.s right, and that the Demo
crats could support G.eeley ; or if a por-
ion of the Republican party preferred
ninking a change in the administration
the Democrats should pvt take advan
age of the movement
Caimichaul intoimed lr. ureclcy, a-
soon :it convenient, tit his success with.
Gov Seymour; anl went about the
State immediate y, m consult the Deuio
ciatie leader. The p oM sition nu i with
very strong opposition, b it the fact that
it was about the n y thine they could
do, convinced the party leuders that
they had belter do it. If they hhou'd
elect a prominent man f run their rnks
he would have political as.-oeiation and
'rends that he culd not heli serving.
and they could not get such an adminis
tration as they coud by taking up a man
with no firmer poliiicd as oeiatmns he
would be under obi gat i n o n c ignise.
1 i.-e leaders nt hoi h par ie aiecoriupt
tich Dunioeratiu 'leaoV a as B.-luimit,
Marble and others, lm e l-i en m kn g
no'iey a id p ditical e:i ita' out of cur
fo iowmg, a. id the pur v has cont .nuuily
J -r I'hrt e millions of I'e nocra v votes
h d tec mie useless ior want or pioper
'natiage nent of them, and we thoui'l.t
tt was time to turn the table and com
pel theleader to follow for a whi!.
In I860 we might have el-cted Hous
ton, if we b'td notuinat -d him. overLin
co'n, because Hoastoj claimed that the
territorie- wre th common property of
a'l tho Sates, ami the Democrats ail
over thv United States could have united
01 tlat principle." 1364 we c-uld
have elected It-verdy John-on tver L;n
o n.. And in 1?G3 we coulj h ve elected
Chase over Grut. We hail fooled away
so uiauy opportunities that we concluded
it wa- best to drop some of" the old, uti
Kjpu!ar doctrines thi fall and CJtue out
in shape to uccoed.
Carmichicl refused to .'how any Ut
ters, alleging that he had already shown
le'ter in the editor of this puper. He
aid he did not understand Mr. Greeley
a desiring there should be secrecy about
the movement. Precisely how he de
sired to be understood here, is uncertain
The first plan, Carmichael said, wa
to call a convention in Otsego county to
nominate Mr. Greeley, and start the
campaign in that manner.
La-t April Mr. Greehy wrote to Car
michael saying that he believed the
Democrats p'eferred a candidate ftoui
their own rar.k-, ami wou d not uite in
his support ; therefore he de-ircd to be
withdrawn from the canvass. Biu C -r-mieh-tel
prevailed upon him to sruk to
it until they knew what the Democratic
leader would do. It was not bsr to
back down before they had time to work
the thing up
Carmiidiael said at theclo-e. nervously,
that he had rather bn in the fire than in
this bu-incss. .
STATEMENTS.
Below we give the substance of state
ments of several citizens of Otsego
county, mainly of Unadilla, relating to
Carmich .el, the Gueley and Seymour
k tters, etc. These statements were care
fully taken, and are much Condensed, in
order to avoid repetitions. These gen
tlemen are mo t reputable citizens, whose
character for veracity is unquestioned ;
whose knowledge of what they testify of
is to be accepted as precisely what they
say it is ; and who are about equally di
vided, politically. That they are cor
rectly repor ed, we give our own guar
anty ; and verification by affidavit will
be presented, if it is deemed essential :
H. H. Howard, of Unadilla, a Demo
crat, and an intimate and confidential
fiiend of Iewi Carmichael. who said
that he had conversed with him often t n
rt he subject, and seen and examined his
letters, made the following statements, in
sub-fance:
"Luke" Carmichael is tho tr.cn who
nominated Horace Greeley for the presi
dency, aud I know all about it.
"Luke ' wiote to Greeley last Septem
ber, proposing that he become a candi
date for the prcsi ieucy, and expres-ing
the belief that the Republicans who
were dissati-fied with the pr sent admin
ist ration could be united with lemo
crats in hi support.
Gre-ley replied to the letter and te-questt-d
an audience with "Luke."
"Luke" was pretty '"hard up" then,
and did not have the money to go New
York with, and would not try to raise it
of anybody here (in Unadilia), but he
anally go: it of Follet, in Otego, and
went down and saw Greeley. "Luke''
and Greeley had a long taU on the sub
ject iu the Tribune office, which occupied
mure than half a day. Greeley was wil
ling to be a candidate, but he was aJraid
he was not available, because Democrats,
.-uth a Seymour, would norsupport
him. "Luke" said that was not certain,
because it had not been tried . he would
undertake to bring in the Demociatle
1-adrs to the tupport of Greeley.
"Luke" came home after the inter
view with Greeley, and wrote to Sey
muur on the subject. Seymour answered
Uo It-fer, ami consented to an interview.
Fillet was gone away from home then,
and d;d not return in two weeks. When
he did return "Luke"' got some more
money of him ami went to see Seymour
whom, fortunately, he found at homa.
Seymour thought he could not indorse
such a movement, but promised to see
"Luke aga n. Luke came home,
ad after a few weeks wrote to Seymour,
lelling him that he had seen no reason
for changing his mind ; and that he still
thought the nomination of Greeley was
the only way for he Demociats to su
ceod Sevmour answered the letter
with favorable expressions, and consent
ed to another interview.
"Luke' borrowed money, and went up
to Unca in about eighteen days, lie
fount Seymour a changed man, and
ready to accept Greeley a a presidential
candidate, aud cordially support him.
"Luke"' wrote immediately to Gree
ley, informing him of what had been ac-cnnp!i-hed,
and Greeley, in reply.
wrote to "Luke" that he had sent to
Washington to Fentou and others, to as
certain what could be acyompli.-hed there.
In u, few days Greeley wrote again,
saying that it was all right in Washing
ton. That letter from Greeley was sent
by "Luke" to Seymour. Further cor
respondence followed, aod the Cincinna
ti and Baltimore convention were com
pletely arranged for last April.
"Luke" went to Judge Peck ham. in
Albany, with his scheme, aud the judge
was about the maddest man ever seen
He called "Luke" a d d fool, and told
him if he had any bu-ine to attend to
at home hi bad better go home and at
tend to it.
Howard said he had stated the facts
as tht-y were given him by his friend,
whom h regarded as a shrewd and able
mm. He had. he said, seen all the let
ters to which he refeir d.
G. A 1 otlge, ediror of the Unadilla
Tintrx, Baiubridge llevteio an I Oneoiita
Ui rtfM-.rif, said that Carin chael began
to talk Gree!y for ihe Democratic nomi
nee foi the presidency la-t fall, and for
that reason became a laughing-stock
a. no .g Democrats," who pronounced his
c nn -t assertions that he was tell.ng the
t-nrh as one of "Luke's" whims, thai
had crept into his head in consequence
of being alone so much But i'armi
ehael, to prove that he knew what he
was talking about, produced his Greeley
Sevmonr letters
Henry Van Deusen, at UnaJMa, ha
aeen some of Mr. Carruichael's lette.a
t'rem Greeley and Seymour quite a
number fiom Greeley. Cau.ichaei read
Greeley' letters to him, and ih y ail had
more or less reference 10 Greeley'a being
a cniidiiinte fur the pr!ihncy One let
ter from Grrelcy, received the last of
April, spo'-e o; the ecrV uf &ut
Dfimtcmt ff tin tit t'iuciuuati it order
f'lttrcuie (!i erry h ttojniii'itiut thrre, and
I. is inrference was that Carmichael
should go. (f
Hon. Kobcrt W. Coutney. of Sidney,
saw Carmichael last March at hU
(Courtney) lmu-e, and had con-iidera-ble
conversation wiih him on the subject
of running Greeey for the presidency.
Carmichael produced a letter f rom Glee
ley on the sulj 'Ct of. IvJdintJ it Cfmren
fi'oii to notni't'ffe him in connfi,
at which he advi-ed that snen a move
ment w.uld he prem itute. Carmich tel
was then mking r p.rati(ns to o to
Syracu-e snd hve ati interview with
General John A. Greene.
B. E. ARNOLD, KSQ.,
attorney and couiiscllor'at Unadilla, has
Ht!-n and read letter from Gree.ey aud
Sejm-.ur to Carmichael. Canuiuuael
toi l him substantia fly the saui aootit in
ferview- a. id t he beginning of eorre-jMn) '
enee with tho-e geiit emen thar is to'd
in C irmieha.-r ateiuetit heri pi io-- d
At one of th! interview betw.n Ca
mi.'hael and Seymour, the latter agieed
to go an! fa II utx bints, which he tailed
to do, but wrote to Hutchins, giving bis
views on the subject ot nominating liref
ley.. Ha alao wrote to Canuichaef, sat
ing that he had fdled to see Hutchins
in person, but he had writteu to Liui,
and enclosed to Carurchael a cony of the
substance of the '.ettcr sent to Hurchins.
Stymour'a letrer to Hutchins was Used
at the Cincinnati convention, the copy
or substance of it sent to Carmichael was
forwarded to Feuton.
E. M. Packard, piistmaster at Unadil
la, wa sho.vu several letters from Gree
ley to Carmichael. Carmichael read for
hi in a letter dated April last, fiom Glee
ley, asking him (.Carmichael) 10 ti
around with the Drmocratiir him (Gree
ley. ) Packard knew that Carmichael
had corresponded with Greeley and Sey
mour for about a year. He had convers
ed with Carmichal on the snbjVct of Gree
ley's candidacy. Carmichael's statement
to him about letter and interviews with
Greeley and Seymour, were substantially
the mme as the statements made to oth
er perrons, which we print. Cauuichaei
informed him t at he had received the
dady Tribune since April Iree of chart-e
Cirmichael said to him that when he
w-'ttt tOjl'eckam and Ct ss'dy at Aibany,
wi h In scheme they culled him a fool,
an od him to go home aud stay there.
P P Loomis Georg Fellows, Charles
J. White and Dr Hat-ev, all know some
thing of theCaruiiehael-Greeley-Seyiunur
correspondence, but it is merely corrob
orative. There is good authority for stating that
Carmichael went to Mr. Follett, banker,
in O.ego, la-t September, and imparted
information of his plans to nominate Mr.
Greeley for the presidency. Mr Foilett
told him he thought something iniht
be accomplished iu that way. and so far
assisted Carmichael a to purchase his
wool crop for rhi year and advance him
the money which Cartuichael wanted
to go to New York aud Utica to confer
with Greeley and Seymour.
Carmichael viited Mr.Follett frequent
ly, later iu the fall to confer with h m,
and always had letters from Mi. Gree y
and Seymour in his pockets. One
more of the letter from Greeley were
shown as early a Ocrober.
One of the methods by which Greeley
and S -ytimur ceuirxiu ideated through
Cauuichaei was by making him, or his
making himself, a sort of di-tributing
post office. Letter received by Car
michael from Greeley were enclosed with
his letters and seat to Seymour, and
ihoe from Seymour were in like manner
seui to Greeley. In the course of time
the letters were again sent to Caruiichael
as they had been sent fiom him with the
other correspondence.
Wm. T. Finch, Esq., has had the
especial privilege of "translating" diffi
cult letters for Carmichael. lie can tell
a good deal when he is authoritatively
summoned.
The first interview with Greeley took
place iu the Trihune office. C'armichaei
without formally announcing himself.siep
ped in and inquired for Mr. Greeley, and
was told that lie wa.s nut in. Beiug de
termined to have an interview he stood
around awhile and peeped into a door,
whtre his reason led Jiim to believe Mr.
Greeley was. itd fiaally caught sight, of
him. He then stepped into Mr. Gree
iey.V rooiu, introduced himself, and was
cordially welcomed. Th interview wast
ed between four and tive hours.
AFFIDAVITS.
We present two affidavits below of
gentlemen whose very importaut knowl
edge f the letter, etc., seemed tojusti
iy, aud in the public interest 10 demand
formal verified statements. C'barlea S.
Carpenter is a young man of unusual
ability, and probity ; was reared in Una
dilla ; i. respected by al whnkuow hnu;
and he is widely known. As the editor
of the OiK-nma Herald, one of the best
and mo-t trustworthy weekly j urnals of
the state, he is highly esteemed. With
hion readers, 11 ) certification could be
stronger than his own word. A pait of
this information was of an earliei stage
of the con.-pia-y. tLan that of other wit
nesses; it did not include the Seymour
branch of the conspiracy. The position
of Greeley concering the rebel tiiidiers
he stated some lime ago in his j urual.
As a part of the great scheme which has
since developed, the facts of Mr. Car
penter's affidavit are of stupendous in-teie-t
Dr. Ireland, who makes the other af
fidavit, i a citizen f high character;
enjoys the esteem of eery body ; and by
the clearness and very essential import
ance of hi affidavt., contribute much to
the compli.'tenes of the case. He. with
Mr. Carpenter was averse to personal
prominence in tho matter; but a sense
of duty admitte of no other course than
the one pursued. They are entitled to
the grateful regard of all right-minded
men.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Dubuque Visitor, is-ued thirty
six years ago. is claimed as the first Iowa
newspaper.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's hou?e, at
Concord, Mass., was burned on Wednes
day moi ni ng la-t.
NTlW.ltl VS. U KICK LET,
A. T. Stewart, although not friendly
tj Grant, says he shall support him, a
business meo cannot afT rd the risk of
Greeley.
How does thi correspond with Stew
art's giving $20,000 to a Greeley Ciub.
It would seem that the theory about
present taking, and giving offiee in re
turn don't work in Stewart's cae. He
ought to support Grant magnanimously,
according to their notion of things.
It takes money to run a newspaper as
well as any other business, and no
paper suce ed financially that carri -s
on a dead head system. Any mention of
the people's afliirs they wish to see in
print, is worth paying for, and when
prinfe l is generally a good as any orhr
investment of the same amount. JJtst
JJoston Advocate,
Special Election
1VOTICH is
' election wi;
liereby given, that an
will be held in Plattsmouth
precinct.
Cass County, Nebraska, at the
Usual place ot holding elections in said
precinct, on Saturday, the 31st day of
August, A D. 1872, for the puipose of
voting upon the following proposition,
viz: At a session uf the Board of
County Commissioners, of Cass county
In-Mat Plattsmouth, in said county, on
the 221 day of July, A. D. 1872, it was,
by said Board,
Jirsolccd, That the following proposi
tion be and is hereby submitted to the
elector of Plattsmouth precinct, in Cass
county :
"Slull Plattsmouth precinct, in the
county of tvate t eora-ka.
is-ue, m ail of the construction
of the St. Ijt'-uis Hnd ebta-ka
Trunk Hailroa I, through said couuty.
from the south line north to the P.atte
lliver, or to a connection with some road
now constructed, making a continuous
nil rail connection frnni said south line
of Cass county, with the U. P. li H. at
or near Omaha, bond of sai l prei-in -r.
to ao amount, not exceeding twenty
th'us itid dtdlars, ; said bond to be is
-.fd bearing date October 1st, A. D
1872, and ptiyabli with interest at the
rate of eibt 05 per cent, twenty years
afterdate, in the city of New York ; the
first instalment of interest payable Ooto
ber 1st, A. D. 173, aud semi-annually
thereafter; said bond., when issued, lo
be deposited with three trustees, resi
dent freeholders of Cass county, to be
appointed by the County Commissioners
of said county, the oonds so issued to
be by said trustees held in trust for the
St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk Kail
Road company, their successors or a
8 gns. Said bonds shall be delivered to
sal t company oniy upon a compliance
with the following condition., to-wit :
One halt of the said bonds, shall
be delivered to the sa!d company
when they siia 1 have located, graded and
bridged, ready for the tie and iron, not
less than ten consecutive mile of the
toad-bed, in Cass county, and the le
maininder of said bonds shall be
delivered to them by said trusties
when the ties and iron shall have
be. n plac-. d on the road-b d
through said county of Cass, as aforesaid,
and the road fully completed a a first
class western railroad, throuht said pre
cinct. Provided, Said road shall be con
structed and futlv completed through
Cass county, on or before the 1st day of
June' A. D. 1874; aud the same shall
pass through Platt.-mouth precinct and
the corporate limits of the city of Piatt.
mouth and to construct and main.ain
suitable Passenger and Freight Depots
iu said city of Plattsmouth ; and it is
fun her
Provided, That all interest coupons
on said bond4, maturing before they are
due, aud to be delivered to said company,
under the terms and conditions con
tained in the propositions shall revert to
said precinct; and all bonds, or coupons,
remaining in the hands of said trus
tee on the first day of June, 1874, shall
i?i like manner revert to said precinci
and be cancelled and returned by said
trustees, to the County Ticasurer of Cass
county, to be destroyed.
And slull there be levied annually a
tax on all the taxable property of said
precinct, sufficient to meet and pay the
interest on said bonds, as it becomes due,
and after ten years ;
"Shall there be levied annually an ad
di ional tax on the taxable property of
said precinct sufficient to pay annually
one-tenth part of the principal of said
bonds and to continue from year to year
until said bonds and interest are paid.
The form in which the question in
said propositions shall be taken, shall be
bv voting them by ballot upon the 'ote
of which baliots shall be written or
printed, or partly written or printed,
the words: For Railroad Bonds
and Tax, or Against Railroad Bonds s,nd
fax; and if a majority of the ballots
cast shall have thereon the words For
Railroad Bonds and Tax, then it shall
be deemed and taken in favor of the
above propositions entire ; and if a ma
jority of said baliots cast have upon them
the words "Against Railroad Bonds and
Tax," then said propositions shall be
deemed and taken to be lost.
Sai 1 election to be conducted in the
manner provided by law for holding
elections.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners ,
BENJAMIN A LB IN, Pres't.
D. W. McKinnon, Co. Clerk.
17 w5tdlw
Spicial Election.
VOTICE i hereby given, that an
election will be held in Oreapoli
precinct, Cass county, Nebraska, at the
usual place if holding elections in said
pieciuct, on Siturday, the 31st day ol
August, A D. 1872, for the purpose of
voting upon the following proposition
viz: At a session of the Board of
County Commissioners, of Cass county
held at Plattsmouth, in said county, on
the 21!d day ot July, A. L. 18i2, it was
by said Hoard.
lirsnlced, That the following proposi
tion be and is heieby submitted to the
electors of Orea polls- precinct, in Cass
county :
"Shall Oreapolis 1 recinct, in the
county ol Cass, State of Nebia-ka
issue, in aid ot the construction
of the St. Louis and Nebraska
Trunk Railroad, through said county
from the south line north to- the Platte
River, or to a connection with some road
now constructed, making a continuous
all rail connection from saiJ south line
of Cass county, with the U P II. II. at
or near Omuha, bonds of said precinct
to an amount not exceeding sixteen
thousand dollars; said bonds to he 1
sued btariug date October 1st. A. D.
1872. and payable with interest at th
rate of eight (8) per cent., twenty years
after ate, in the city of JNew 1 ot k ; the
first installment of interest payable Octo-
her 1st, A. 1). I8i3, and semi-annually
thereafter ; said bond, when issued, to
be deposited with three trustees, rest
dent freeholders of Cass county, to bo
appointed by -the County Commissioners
of said county; the bonds so issued to
be by said trustees, held in trust for the
St. Louis and INebra-ka Trunk Rail
Road Company, their successors or as
signs, Said bonds shall be delivered to
said company only upon a compliance
with the following conditions, to-wit
One half of said bonds shall
be delivered to said company
when they shall have located, graded and
bridged, ready for the ties and itou, not
less than ten consecutive miles of the
road bed, in Cass county, and the re-
tuainiuder of said bonds shal
be delivered to them bv said
trustees wnen tne ties ai.a iron
shall have been placed 011 the road-bed
through said county of Cass, a atoiesaid
and the road fully completed as a fir.-t
class western railroad through said pre
ciuct.
- -
I'RfiviDED, ftata road shall be con
structed and fully completed through
(.'ass county, on or before the l.-t day of
June, A. D 18i4; and the tame shal
pass through Oieapoli precinct, and the
said company to construct and maintain
a Passenger and Freight D -pot at or
near the crossing of the Platte river;
and it is further
t . ti
i kovideu, nat ati interest coupon
on said bond--, maturing before they are
due, and to be delivered to said company,
under the terms and conditions con
tairK-d in the proposition shall revert to
said precinct ; aim all !onds. orecuiKins,
remaining in the hands of said trustees
on the first, day of June, 1874, shall in
like manner revert to said precinct and
be cancelled and returned by said trust
tes, to the County Treasurer of Cass
county, to le destroyel.
And shall there 1 levied, annually, a
tax ou all the taxable property of said
precinct, sufficient to meet and pay the
interest on said bonds, as it becomes due;
and after ten years
"Shall there be levied annually an ad
ditional tax on the taxable property ot
said precinct sufficient to pay annuaily
one tenth part of ihe principal of fc.dd
bonds, and to continue from year to yea
umil said bonds and interest are paid. '
The form in which the question in
said projiositions shall be taken, shall I e
by voting them by ballot. upn the vote
of which ballots shall be written or
printed, jor partly ' wri'ten or printed
the words; Fr Haiirnad Kon is and
Tax, t Against Railroad B mdndTa ;
anl if a majority of the ballot ca-t
shall have thereon the word For Rail
r ad Bol d- and Tax. then it shall be
deomcd and taken in favor of the above
p'opositioi s n ir. ; .md if ni'i',,i,i,n''
said ba!!ot3 cast have . npon them the
word "Agtlitst K-!iito..ij Li.inls alio
Tax," then sid prnpnitioi s be
darned and taken to be lotst ; mid elec
tion to be conducted in the manner pro
vided by law lor holding elections.
By order of the Board of County ,
Commissioner.
BENJAMIN ALBIN, Prea't,
D. W. McKi.nxon, Co. C'erk.
17-w5tdlw
Specical Election.
IVOTICE is hen. by jiven, that an
1 ' electiou will be hi Id iu Rock BluSs
precinct. Cass County, .Nebraska, at the
usual place oT holding election in said
precinc , ou SaiuTday, the 31st day of
August, A. D 1872, for the purpose of
voting upon the following proposition,
viz: At a session of the Hoard of Coun
ty Commissioners of Cass ( 'ounty, In Id
at Plattsmoutn, in said county, on the
22 J day of July. A. D. 1872, it was, by
said board,
Ilextdied, That the following proposi
tion be and is hereby submitted to the
electors df Kock Bluffs prccicct, in Cass
county : '
" Shall Rock Bluffs precinct, in the
county of Cass, State of Nebraska issue
in aid of the construction of the St Louis
aud Nebraska Trunk Railroad, through
said county, from the sourh line north to
the Platte River, or to a connection with
some road now constructed, making a
continuous all rail connection from said
south line of Cass county, with the U P.
U R. at. or near Omaha, bonds 'of said
precinct to an amount not exceeding
twenty-nine thousand dol'ar ; said bonds
to be issued bearing date October 1st, A.
D., 1S72, aud payable with interest at
the rate of eight (8) per cent., twenty
years after date, in the city of New York;
the first installment of interest payable
October 1st, A. D T873, and semmi-an-nually
thereafter; said bond., wien is
sued, to bedepo-ited with three trustees,
resident freeholder of Cass county, to be
appointed by the County Commissioners
of said county; the bonds so- iisued to
be by said trustees, held in trust for the
St. ljouis and Nebraska Trunk Rail Road
com parry, t heir suce s.-ors or ass gns. Sail
bonds shall bo delivered to said company
only upon compliance with the following
condition, viz : one half of said bonds,
shall be d.div. r ;d to sai 1 c impany when
they shalihave located, graded and bridg
ed, ready for the tie and iion, not less
ihmtncois cut V: miles of the road bed
in Cass county. and the remai lindc-rof said
bonds shall be delivered to them by said
tru-tees, when the ties and iron shall have
been placed upon the mad bed through
said c u ty of ('a s. as a for. said, aud the
road fully completed as a first class wt st
em railroad through said precinct.
Provided, Said road shall be con
structed and fjlly completed through
Cass county, on or before the first day of
June, A. D 1S74; and the same shall
pa s through the corporate limits of the
tiwnofRock Bluffs, and to construct
nd maintain suitable passenger and
freight depots in said town of Rock B uff
within one had mile of the public squaie
of the same.
Provided, That ail interest coupons
on said bonds, maturing before they are
due, and to be delivered to said compa
ny, under the term and conditions con
tained in the propositions rhill revert to
said precinct; and all bonds, or coupons
remaining in the hand of said trustees
on the first day of June, 1874. shall in
like manner revert to said precinct and
be cancelled and returned by said trus
tees, to the i 'ounty Treasurer of Cass
county, to be destroyed.
And shall there bo levied annually a
tax on all the taxable property of said
precint, sufficient to ftieet and pay the
interest on said bonds, a it becoms due,
and after ten years;
Shall there be levied annually an ad
ditional tax on the taxable property of
said procmt sufficient to pay nnnuallv
one-tenth part of the principal of said
bonds and to continue from year to year
until said bonds and interest are paid.
The firm n which the question in sai
propositions shall be taken, shall be by
voting iheui bv ballot upon the vote n
which ballots shall be written or printed
or partly written or printed the woros
For Railroad Bonds and Tax, or Agidns
Railroad Bonds and Tax; find if a ma
jority of the ballots cast shall have there
on the word-for Railroad Bonds and Tax
then it shall be deemed and taken in fa
vor of the above propositions eniire; and
if a majority of said ballots cast have
upon them the words, "Against Rai'roa
Bonds and Tax," then said propositions
shall be deemed anl taken to be lost.
Said Election to be conducted in the
manner provided by law for holding elec
tions.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
BENJAMIN ALBIN, Pres't.
D. W. McKinnon, Co. Clerk.
17-w5t.
Special Election.
JOllLIti is liereby given, that an
election wiM- be held in Lvberty pre
cinct. Cass i oantv. Nebraska, at the
usual place of holding elections in said
precinct, on Sat urday. the 31st day of
August, A. D. 1872, for the purpose of
voting upon the following proposition.
viz : At a session of the boaid of County
Commissioner", of Cass county, held at
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 221
lay of July, A. D. 1872, it was, by taid
Boaad,
Remhed, That the following proposi
tion be and is hereby submitted to the
electors of Liberty precinct, in Cass
county :
"Shall Liberty precinct, in the counfy
of Cass, State ot Nebraska, issue, 111 aid
of the construction of tha St. Loui and
Nebraska Trunk Railroad, through said
county, from the south line north to the
Platte River, or to a connection with
some road now constructed, making a
continuous all rail connection from said
south line of Cass county, with the U
P. R. R. at or near Omaha, bonds of
said precinct to an amount not exceed
ing twelve thousand dollars; said bonds
to be l-sued bearing date October 1st,
A. D 1872, and payable with interest at
Uie rate of eight (.8) per cent, twenty
years after date, in the city of .Mew lork;
the first instalment of interest payable
October 1st A. D. 1873, aud semi-an
iiually thereafter: -aid bond, when 1
sud. to be deposited wit h. three trustees.
resident freeholders of Cass county, ti be
appointed by the county commissioners
ot said county; the bonds so issued to be
by said trustees, held in trust for the est
Liui and Nebaaska Tiuok Rail Road
company, their successors or assign, said
b n fssball be delivered to said company
only upo i a compliance with the following
conditio!, to-wit: One ball
of said bends, shall be Je
livered to the said company when they
shall have located, graded and bridged,
ready for tbe ties and iron, not less than
ten con.-eeutive miles of the road bed, iu
Cass county, and the re-mainderof said
bond. shall be delivered to them by said
trustees when the ties and iron shall have
been placed on the road-bed through
said county of Ca.-s, as aforesaid, aud
the road fully completed as a first class
we-tei n railroad through said prcc.net.
I'ROVlDKD, Said road shall be con
ducted and fully compieted through
Tas. county, on or before the 1st day of
June, A. D. 1874, and the same shall
ass through Liberty precinct and the
said company to construct and maintain
l'aset'ger and rreight 1'epot on said
railroad as near a practable to the cen
ter of -aid precin 't ; and it is further
Provided, that all interest coupon
on said bonds, maturing before they are
due. -awl to be deiiv red to said company
under the term and conditions contain
ed in the propositions ehall revert to said
precinci; and all bond, orcoupon re
maining in the ban Is of said tni-fee on
the firdt day ol Juue. Ib74, -I ,a!I in like
manner revert lo sai 1 precin t and be
cancelled and returned by said trusties,
to the county treasurer of Cass county,
to be distroyed
"And shall there be levied annually a
tax on all the taxable pro-ierfy of said
precinct, sufficient to meet aiid pay the
interest on said bonds, as it become due,
and after ten years:
"Shall their be levied annually an r.d
ditional tax on the taxable properly cf
said precinct sufficient to pay annually
one-tenth part of the principal of faid
bond and to continue fiom j ear to year
until said bonds and interest are paid.
The form in which the question in
said propositions shull be taken, shall bo
by voting them by ballot upon tho voto
of which ballots shall be written or print
ed, or partly written or printed, tho
words: For Railroad Bonds and Tax,
or Against Railroad Honds and Tax; and
if a majority of the ballot"" east shall
have thereon the word "For Railroad
Bonds and Tax' then it shall be deemed
and taken in favor of ihe above proposi.
tion entire ; and.if a nmjoriiy oft8iil
ballots cast have upon them the word
"Againct Railroad Bonds and tax," then
said propositions shall be deemed and ta
ken to be lost ', said election to be con
ducted in the manner provided by law
for holding elections.
By order of the Board of County
Comuiis!oners.
BENJAMINE ALBIN, Pres't.
D. W. McKinnon, Co. Clerk.
17- 5 2G'dI w.
Mortgage Sale.
Whereas default has been made in the
payment of a certain Chattel Mortgager
dated November 15th, A. D. 1870, and
.executed and delivered by Benjamin W.
Shewman to Aulttuan, Miller & Co.. to
secure the payment of thesuai of four
hundred and eighty dollars, according to
the term of five provisory notes, due
and payable as follows:
One hundred dollar dated Aueust
9th, 1 870 falling due September Vih 1870,
one note for ninety five dollar, dated
August 9rh iS7o; and fdiing du N'o
veaber 9th 1870; one note for ninety
five dollars deted Augu.-t 'Jih 1870 and
due January 9th 1871; one HOte for 9&
dollars dated Augcst 9th 1870, due June
10 1871; one note for ninety five dollars
dated August 9th 1870 and due Augu-t
9th 1871. Each note bearing interest
from date at the rate of ten per cent per"
annum. That there is now dne and
payable on said five promissory notes
the sum of f 4GG 00. That said Mort
gage was duly rec$Vd on the 15th di-y
of November, A. IV 1871. at pages 22
and 293 in book "D" of the Chattel
Mortgage record of Cass county, Nebra
ka. N ow therefore by virtue of ihi
power of sale in s-iid Chattel Morteiye 1
will on the 17th day of August A. D.
1872, at the f ont door of the Court
lloue in Plattsmouth City, ('a c""nty
Nebraska, offer for sale at public on tion
the following property den-ribfd in k.aid
Chattel Mortgage, feing one thirty inch
Geared Sweepstake Separator with ten
horse power complete.
C. AULTMAN & CO.
By Maxwell & Chapman, their Atty's
wlG 5t
X-9
4 t , t
5
PAINT J
PAINT ! r
PAIWT!
PA! WT
PAINT!
PAINT ! !
PAINT 1
7 v
N OW i. Oi time to pa ot your Louio.
the KfcXT
Sixty Days
For
I will r ffer special f nducrmnntu on Strii-tly
Pure Whi'e Letul. Having dionil of one
half ton 1 f T. II. Nev n & 0.'k ft'ic'l ur
white leail. man 11 fa t .red at Pituburg-. pa.,
tle'-ideiliy the vpry bft lml in tho market -the
remai tn bait ton will be tula
Cheap for Cash.
stbictly rcaa
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Perfumeries, Toilet Article. Pru.hfg. Comtn.
Kd.vh, Rmi.rs L tups anl Lamp
Uoodi). Fruit Cans, Lubri
catinir Otli,
Coal oil,
Ac.
A t
the
lewet-t
pour i b 1 e
ricuree ; all the lending
Patent Meiicinen of tbe day,
New and Fresh.
Fl I different preparation
of TiMen A Co.'
"w fium i.xtracU':
b.1mo IllMirinalr.. t'liv.r'.
Pills. Ac to whi h the ntteiitiun of the Modi.
cul Fraternity i invi.ed: Droit o h oraluni. a
low-rlul Heo .oriier and diinfe tan., uerfertlv
rnfe in the ha d.s f any ne-no finiiy h-.uIJ
be without it durinir tbe warm t.eam.11. Unda
sold lo country merchant' and do tO-m at Chi
cago price, freight added. Pure winr aud
Litiuur e-xpreMy for the tick, a speciality.
Al. orders and prescriptions receive immediate-
attention.
D. O. B. CHAPMAV.
lirusK ft and Apothecary.
Plattfinoulh, Nebraska.
P. 0. Box. 720.
ISTEW STOKE
Weeping Water, Nebraska,
JAS. CX-ISBE & CO
COCISitES TO
1I0RT0N k JCSK.S.
-DKALKKB IU
eneral BTerchandise,
-ecca AS-
DP.Y nODfs.
GKOCEIKS.
IIAUPWARF,
QUEENS WARE.
HATS. CAPS B0OT3.
SHOE:. SOTIONiii.
We are Amenta for
9
willcox & G1213 Sewing Machine
CUNARD LINE.
EST A BLISN ED -
------ 1S40.
and-frrm all parts of
Patenter booked to
Luiope at lowert ratte. Am 1:' to
H. l lib VERNET.
uni v tT7Ti a ex, uj (state nt. t bimia.
or to EI. WILS-OS.
12 sa.