Nebraska Newspapers

    TELEGRAPHIC.
Charles Sumner Decline ther
ouiiuation for Gov
ernor. Greeley takea a Westonl
Tour.
THE HERALD.
EBMASKA
Published avery Thursday at
PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA.
i(Ue (ornfr Halo unit fonI Street
Moancl Ntorjr.
HEI1LJD)
n win tat. PAPER OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY.
Tens, i;i Advance.
Oao eopy. rear
Oo copy . nix montha
Jq opy. thr month..
20.
1:00.
SO.
ATTORN EYS
MARQUETT. SMITH & ST A K K IK
torny at Lav. Pwti.-e in all the court
oftha State. Special attention given to colleo
tion anl matter of Probate
Office OTer the Poit Office, rinttjmontn. rcb-
T?OX WH EELER Attorney at Law. Spe-
cial attnticu siren to probate brwineM
ami land title -aee. Office t the Masonic
ttlock. Main Street. Plattdinouth. Nebraska.
MAXWELL A CnAPMAN-Attorry-. a
Law and Solicitor, in cocerr
toouth. Nebraska. Ogee in i lttgerald Bloc.
MB. REESE. Attorney it Law OSce
. on Main ftref. over Chapman Dru
Ktore. Special aUeution given to collection
at clairat.
PHYSICIANS.
T n l.TVf VrtsrOS. Phvi-ian
and Sur-
IV. eeon. lenders hi pro-ional service ?o
the citieni of Cawconntv. Resideneeouthat
ooroerof Oak and Sixth rct: office on Mam
street, one d.vr weft of Ljmin'i Lumber Yard.
Vlatumouth. Neb.
.1.
W. RAWLINS. Snrrcon and Physician
Late a Buraeou-in-Chief of the Army of
the Potnm. Plattvtnnuth. Netpka. Ofnce
i,t O. F. Johnson' Dru Store Main rtreet,
or polite Clark mS Plummera.
INSURANCE.
IfHEELER JLBENN2TT R;al E.t.tte and
Taa Paying Aent. N turi Puolic. Kire.
and Life Iouratju AgeaU. I'Ucainoutb. Neba
TjDELPs PAINE (icnerat Inuranoe Aent
I Repreen mm of the moil reliable Com
dex ie in ibe United State.
Office with Barnes fc Pollock in Pitteeraldt
Ulock . LianTdiwtr
HOTELS.
KKOOKS HOUSE.
JOHN FITZfiKRALD Proprietor
Main Street, Betwecu 5th and f.th St.
TOWNLEY HOUSE.
Lincoln, Neb.
Tlii ILinse h-ts just beon refitted and refur
nished kiw throughout. Kverylhiux is new
hdd ciean. and comlorlaMc a ;c imoiation war
ranted to fuesU. Mr. C. i. IloberU, foriuei
clerk ot tnis lioue. is till with it. StHe of
fice for all parts of the !$;. Kree Buss.
lOtf C. B. SOU! U WELL. Proprietor.
miscellanp:ous.
Agents Wanted.
UTELSII'S Practical Guide to Business i
the best sllinK book in the market. It
is a book fT all concerned in makinx or arir
money. Liberal cinuiis-tious paid, and 10.l
fiven away to aironU proving; successful. Ad
dress for tf rum an'l territory.
T. M. STARR A CO.
General Western AirentM.
ITdiwSw ' Davenport. lows.
Fine iirt &zi11gy&.
j
fnotoarapa. Amrrtrphs ana copiss
from old picture.-, plain or culore-1. either in
ink. walnr or oil. All work tie&tly exaeutwd
ad warranted to give satif:i--tion.
V. V. LKvNAKU Arti-t.
Iddtf Main St.. Plattainouth.
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
SOLOMON & NATHAN
DEALERS IN
Fancy Dry Goods, Notions,
3,ailies? Furnishing1 Goods,
largest. Cheapest, and Bost Asfortol
Stock ia the City.
JT?"Store on Main, between 4th and 5th
htreet.. I'lattMiiouth, Nebrask.
dlf. wlO-ktwtf
To .4rvrRTisi!iia All persons who contem- i
p'ate making- contracts with newpaper for tbs
-insertion of Advertisements should send t
fjeo. . Lowell 0o.
hr Circular, or inclose i1) senu fr their One
bun Ired Paire Pamphlet, containinx Lists of
:i,iM Newspaper and estiu'ate. show ing the
cost of adrcrnsine. alsomar.y useful hints to ad
ertisers. and some account of the experiences
if inn who are known as suocesiiful advertis
ers. This firm aee proprietors ot the American
.Newspaper AdrertisinK Agency.
nd are possessed of unequaled facilities for
ecariug the insertion of advertisements in all
Newspapers and Periodicals at lowest rates.
ON MARRIAGE.
IIAPPY Relief for Young Men. from'tbe
Tects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
good restored. Ii pediments to Marriage re
moved. New methot'of treatment. New an
lems'Vublo remedies. Books and Circala
sent free, in sen led envelopes.
Ac' drew. lloffAKH ASSOCIATION. o. 2
Month .Ninth street. Philadelphia. IV an In
stitu son bavin? a lunh reputation for honor
Ue conduct and professional fkiil.
S-tw 6m
LLC P. GILLETTE
Xc bra ska City,
General Agent Dep't NorthwestJ I
Uaioa Csatral Life
IiVBnRAIVTGE GO
Ot Cincirnati Ohio.
J. U. PRES50N.
julyl5dAwtf
Local Agent
AhMtrncts of Title.
THK NUMERICAL SYSTEM. The best In
J use, l or descriptive circulsrs. a-ldress,
ACiiES. BLACKMAR i CO
Burlington. Iowa.
CUNARD LINE-
PSTABLI5XED-
------ IHIO.
Pasengers booked to and firm all pa-ts of
Karvpe at lowest rates, Apoly to
H. V. 1)U YERNET.
GenT Western A'gt,3T5 State st. Chicago,
or lo ED. WILSON.
12 Gin.
AGENTS WAITED
FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL
The best books published on the Hobs and
the Cow. liberal terms. Money trade rapid
ly by Agents selling these books. Send for
circulars,
-IOIITER COATES. Publisher.
IPbiladelpbJa, Pa.
J. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
Volume 8.
THE OiI
A Heavy Stock of Goods
Hand.
on
JVo Ktnklm and A"o airW
tat Co I Mad Qg
m Uurrowmi
0LI2.T
ESTABLI.-HKD UOUSS IS
CITY .
TUK
North side Main between Second and Third cle.
Takea pleasure in aoauuacmz to
Farmers an. Mechanics,
That he has as lar(. and well selected vtock of
Pry iood. Groceries. Provision, a were '
ever broucut to the oity of Plattsisouth
T-It will c-ist you n th.inr to look at theia
whether yon buy or unt. By oxauininir the
pried at the "OLr REM A RLE" you wil I be
able to tell when other part ife J try tj swindle
you 71-wtf-iltf.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
BfCCEKSOE IU
Tootle, Hanna & Clark.
Johji FiTroyBJ.!.
Jors R. Cm Hi:,
oAiera
C. II. Pi !..
I"e fretident
T. W. Eva.nb.
Att't CaKier.
Tlii Bank la now open for business at theli
new room, corner Maia aid Sixth streets, and
re prepared to transact a general
Banking Business.
Stocks, Bonds,
Gold. Government
and Local
Securities
Bought aod
fold. Deposits
Received suJ
Interest allowed
U.i time
tVrtinctites.
Drns orwn. STuilai.le in any pert of the
United States and ia all the principal towns
and Cities of Europe.
F O II THE C K L K CRATED
EfJfvI3.TaT LIIE.
AND
AIssIssKI L.IIUE
OF STEAMERS.
Persons wishing to brins; out their friends from
Europe can purchase tickets from u through
to Plattamonth. aplSwtf
I'LATTSSOUT H IHIL.I.
C. HEISRrProprietoe.IIavins; recently been
repaired and place.! in thorough running ordei
lOU.OOO Bushels of Wheat wanted immediately
t which the highest market prioe will be pa to
Mustang Liniment,
I'OU AI AST.
1
IVohably few articles hive ever had to
i exton-ivc a Sal wh:Ic norie liave Leen
more un:versn!!y benciloiLil than the cele
brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. Children, Adult. Horses, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to
accident, and it is safe to say, that no
family cau pass a tingle f-eaoa without
some kind of an emollient being rteces
sary. It becomes a matter of impor
tance then to secure the be.L
Over three hundred livery stables in the city
of New York alone are using the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment in all of which it gives unusual
satisfaction.
CI CTIOX. The genuine is wrapped in a
fine iSter Plate engraving with "O. W". H'f
6rot. Chrnirt" and " trntm Mark. MEXICAN
MUSTANV LlSUIEXT," engraved acrosj
the face of each wrapper. The whole bears the
proprietor's private United States Kevenue
Stamp, and not a common stamp as used by
drugguu,
Lvox Mancpactukio Co .
M Park Plaoe. 3. Y.
Jan. Pth. dAw lw every 3rdw
CITY MEAT MARKET,
BY
Crco. Piclilcr,
M4IX STREET,
Plattsmouth; - IVebraska
The beet of Fresh Meats always ea hand U
their season.
Highest Price Paid for Fat Cattle
7Iiighest Cash Price paid for green II idee.
STYLES.
F. ELSTER
("MERCHANT TAILOR
Is in receipt of the finest aod
BEST ASSORTMENT
Of" Cassi meres. Cloths, Vesting?, &c
ever brought to the tity, which
I will make tip in the
Latest strles.
8F-Please call ani examine. "GO
Plattsmouth, April IS, 1372.
d!6 diwtf.
For the Ilerad
Listen Greeleyites and Hrowultee.
Unto you we loudly sing:
The course which you are taking
We think is not the thine-
Ob, you Democrats and Liberals.
Your graves we're d Urging deep.
We'll let yon down in solitude
With old II. G. to sleep.
We will gire three groans for Greeley,
And three for B. Gratt Brown :
And we'll shout for Grant and Wilson.
As we drop your coffin's down.
Wo will tcrape the dirt upon you.
And leave you there to slumber ;
And lo dream of your disaster
On the fifth day of November.
Yes. for U. S. Grant and Wilson.
We propose to lend a hand :
We believe the honored soldier
To be an honest man.
Vote for him who fought our battles
Oa many a bloody field ;
The inflexible Ulysses
Who was never known to yield.
Once we've trusted, ocoe we've triad him.
And we did not trust in vain;
And the fifth day of November.
We ore going to trist again
Then adieu to yon. old Horace.
And to you. old Gratzy Brown;
On the fifth of next November.
You will haul your colors down.
J. C. B.
1'j.ATTSHorTH. Nebraska.
(Jivk IT Up. We believe in Darwin
now ; we nave no doubts aoout me origin
of species (some Lind). Blowed, if we
don't think that we saw the monkey
ODee iq isarnuin s years slsio mai s
been developing and dev-ol o pin? till it
got to be a Colonel. (?)
We dip the following frout an ex
change :
PRANK LIN COUNTY
is the best timbennl and watered on the
valley, and is settling with unexampled
rapidity. Mot of the new corners are
from Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, with
heavv snrinklinc of neorjlo troia the
eastern counties of this State.
We understand tiiat Mr. Buck from
Franklin is in town but we have not had
glimpse of his countenance yet. f
We decidedly object to speakers on
either side calling on Almighty God for
reference io this campaign. We do not
think it proves anything, and it is in
ad taste.
Without laying ourself open to suspi
cion of infidelity, wc may be permitted
to ruggest that it is extremely doubtful
if the Supreme being is aware of the
existence of a Liberal party in this
State. There might have been some
knowledge of a Democratic party on
record above, some years ago, princi
pally on account of the curii.us style of
praying (?) many of them fell into ; but
as for the Liberal party, judging by the
way their Democratic allies treat its tuem
befs we are free to confess that only the
hand of Omniscience could raise them
to a position deserving tno contempt oi
any honest man.
so:tzstym
Col. Warner is a eood copyist The
Omaha HeraM never states anything
that it believes to be untnie, and tne
Capt.-Col. never states anything be be-
ieves to be untrue "so help me God'
is his language, and yet he states and
rc -states that Horace Greeley is an hon-
est man, a very honest man, almost tne
only honest man we have now-a-days,
next to the Col. himself ), the ereme la
crane of honesty, in the face and eyes of
the fact that this same Horace Greeley
wrote these things :
From the N. Y. Tribune. October C5. 1867.
To smoke is a Democratic virtue ; ' to
chew is that virtue intensified ; tt drink
is that virtue in the superlative.
f From the Tribune. October 30. 1367.
This would amount to six in a bed, ex
clusive of every other vermin, for every
Democratic coucn in tne state oi ew
York, including those of Sing Sing and
Auburn.
Or, who said that "not every Demo
crat was a horse thief, but thut every
horse thief was Bure to be a Detnscrat."
Or that "the fewer the school houses
the thicker the Democrats," and "the
less a man knew the more certain he was
to vote the Democratic ticket from A to
Izzard." This is the fame Horace
Greeley who is now "clasping hands
across the bloody chasm the fanre
Horace who is the nominee and the can
didate of these men whom he called
horse thieves, liars, ignorant vermin,
State prison birds, and so on. Is this
honest? Can this be the action of an
honest man? We leave thinking men
to judge, nn i if it be urged that he is not
so vile, but only the candidate of these
vile men, (as he has told us), we reply
that the "fountain cannot rise higher
than the source,' and if he is elected
by the votes of the class lie called Demo
crats he will have to conform to their
ideas of right, and justice, and truth,
and by his own words they can have
none of either of these virtues. Hon
est? That Credit Mobiier senatiou is em.
phatically denied by -Mr. Oakes Ames-
over his own signatuture, in a Boston pa
per. Mr. Ames Ftates that the names
of the persons found upon his letters to
McComb as recipients of stock, were not
written by him, and he declares further
more, that he never exhibited any such
list to any person. This effectually
pneks thi3 last bubble of Mr Dana,
which, in the past ten days, has furnished
so much capital .to the Liberal and Dem
ocratic press. Bee.
it
PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS."
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Thursday, September 26, 1872.
The following correspondence explains
itself:
Surveyor Geskbal's Oefick,
Plattamouth, Neb., Aug. 31, '72. j
CoL J. II. Xotevcare, Suot. of Immi
gration, Omaha, Xtb. :
Dear Sir Will you have the kind
ness to furnish me the statistics of im
migration in the State during the past
year, to be incorporated in my annual
report to the commissioner of the gene
ral land office.
Yours truly,
E. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Surveyor General Nebraska and Iowa.
Omaha. Neb., Sept. Z, 1S72.
E. E. Cunni-aham, Surreior Gtnerul
Nebraska :
Dear Sir In reply to yours of Au
gust 31st. requesting this office to furnish
you with statistical information concern
ing immigration during the past year, I
have the honor to rtl'er you to my annu
al report, dated March 20. 1S72, in
which, according to the best data within
the control of the office, the population
of the State had increased 46,000 since
the open;ug of spring in 1871 a period
of 14 months.
I have the honorfurther to state, that,
from all the indications furnished in our
extensive home and foreign correspond
ence, the increase of the year 172 will
not be less thau 75,000.
Yours respectfully,
J. H. Notewark,
State Superintendent Immigration.
Omaha Tribune & Republican.
nrsAScasATiosr 03 ejeseatio:??
The Gate cf Ujzizs.
To the Editor of Retford and Gainsborough
finn.
Sir: When Diogenes, the Grecian
eaee. was bidding farewell to the people
of Myndas, where he had been hospita
bly entertained, he was asked for a bit
of advice as a parting present. Noticing
that the city gate was very wide, he
said, "O, Myndians, keep your gate
shut or your city will run out !"
A i 'nj.tr admonition now rings id the
e
a.
European potentates. But,
WVM they have now no gates
J..JX. will bhut. When I was
3-yis??Pe' n JS42, there were
q .and no entrance or exit
ftiut passports, which must
d
first L
eXatU
sou.'J.
otco'fe. hown a dozen times a
day.
Tr;. -c over the Coutinent
again in
f?CS. I found passports heed-
less, save in Russia and Home. Liber
ty of locomotion had opened many a
jealous gate. Steam, on land and sea,
rendering locomotion switt, saie, com
fortable and cheap, beyond the dreams
of past ages, had opened all old gates
wider and made new ones. A iole was
broken through the wall of fVurelian
round Rome to let the cars enter the
Eternal City.
The Irish famine, the Continental rev
olutions of '43, the gold discortTies in
California, the demand for laborers on
American canal, railroads, rcanafactor
ies, and lands, have each broke the bolts
and the ban of the gates in soma trans
atlantic wall.
But nothing his so roused the Euro
pean millions of all classes to burst
asunder the gates that hemmed them in
as the tidings of the New Hf, its free
farms, no less for the stranger than the
native, with railroads ruuning among
them in advance c f settlements. Hence,
even in Nebraska, in the very centre of
the conUnent, witnin three years after
it became a State, there were settled
thirty thousand immigrants, represent
ing almost every corner of the world,
except Greece and Portugal.
Tiding of iertile lands near railroads,
free to all who will take them, seemed
incredible to those who had been wont
to view every landowner with awful rev
erence. Accordingly some gates began
to close again. But they will open
wider than ever, for those tidings are
certified as truthful by the United States
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fice, Washington, in an official naper of
sixteen pages, "prepared" in his own
words, "for the information of foreign
ers seeking a home in the United States.
Wherever this official document,
which is published in many tongues,
shall be read, its plain tale of truth will
make Old Worldlings feel themselves
imprisoned till they escape from the
gates by which they have been confined.
At the census of 1870, the persons
born abroad but resident in the United
States were more than five and a half
millions (5,Gf0.546). U hat an Exodus !
Uow many gates must have spread
their jaws to the widest to let out, with
in a generation, these peaceful erusaders
a host many times more numerous
than combined Europe could send in
centuries to Palestine. These immi
grants have made their own way to the
new West, while the medieval soldiers
reached the old Eat only through tax
ing to the utmo.-t the public resources.
Nothing is now pushing open Euro
pean gates faster than the exemption
from oomtiulsorv tnilitarv .ervir in Vn
United States, in contract to the armed
J neutrality of transatlantic; nations their
armies on a war footing in time of peace.
as wel' as conscription becoming more
rigorous, and talked of even in Lngiand
Dunns the nrst bait of the present
year. t. Ool Uermans landed in iNew
York, a larger number than ever before
in the same number of months, liis
marck is said to be al irmed and to be
shutting up his gates. Bat he will
sooner dam up the Rhine, Elbe, and all
German rivers, than shut up the Ger
man people, who every day receive from
two and a halt millions ot .teutonic emi
n , , i .
grants, jvjcnoi clusters proving wnat -a
vertab'e land of promise they possess in
America. As often as he shuts one
gate a hundred others will open, if, in
deed, the Germans outward-bound do
not carry off with them all barriers, as
Samson did the gates of Gaza.
J. D. Butler
Lincoln, Nebraska, July. 1S72.
Grant has nevrr lost a battle nor be
trayed a caue. Let us follow him once
rrore to victory !
Faithfully yours. D; E. Sickles
Citizen Bowles, writing learnedly in the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican about
M issouri lawlessness, says : The fact
is that the State has never been so tran
quil, so free from violence and bloodshed,
as it is to-dar." And yet if Mr. Bowles
were to venture into Reynolds county he
would be hung within twenty-four hours
for bis pronunciation of "Leow."
IIETS 72CiI TSS 227. 12. S2A7.
A Ccasecr&iioa on tha rralrls3.
On Sunday, August 25th, Bishop
Clarkson consecrated St. Stephen's
Church, Silver Creek, Nebraska, a name
sake and protrge of St. Stephen's Church
Philadelphia. This little church has
been a long time io building, but is now
fully completed, out of debt, beautifully
appropriate in all its arrangements, and
now has been solemnly consecrated to
the service of Almighty God. Two of the
missionaries on the lino of the Pacific
railroad, the llev. Messrs. Kippey and
Lyon, gave up their services for the day,
aud brought with them some of their
people to unite with the Rev. Mr. Shaw
and the bishop in the consecration. It
was a delightful service, even though
tho thermometer touchnd 100. After
the morning service was over, the clergy
and visitors were invited to the hospita
ble and ceuifortable turf cabin of the
Rev. Mr. Shaw, the bachelor missionary.
There we found spread under an extem
porized arbor a most inviting collation,
and over fifty guests were as satisfacto
rily entertained as they could have been
iu a great Eastern hotel.
We are glad to hear that the "Bach
elor Missionary" is well, and lives in a
'turf-cabin." How goes it, Bro. Shaw,
ouder the turf?
FLAT722 TH."
The Democrats must have been highly
edified by the speech of Col. Warner
the other uight, he spoke so flattcriogly
of Democrats, now didn't he?
A Straight Ans-wer to a Straight Qaestlca.
Referring to the IlerabI, Mr. E. E.
Cunningham's Plattsmouth paper a-ks:
"When did it ever tell the truth?"
The ready answer is, when it charged
that Surveyor General Cunnincham stip
ulated with a certain U. S. Deputy Sur-'
veyor to receive, and did receive, from
one-third to one-half the gross amount
of a double contract for surveying, as a
consideration for letting said contract.
thiuma Jural J, Sejtt. IS.
Thajik you, sir ! We have got you at
last. For once you have answered a
question, by making a plain, straightfor
ward statement. How do you feel? Is
there a comet comine, or what is about
to happen ? Now would you be so kind,
please, Mr. IleralJ, if this dou't strike
in and hurt, or anything, would 3ou just
answer one more question ? While your
hand is in it'll come easier, and before
you drop back into the old habit of ly
ing and prevarication, please answer one
question that this paper, "the little con
cern down in Plattsmouth," you know,
asked some months ago.
question,
The name of that Deputy Surveyor who
paid Gen. Cunningham one-third or one
half, or any sum for a contract?
Until you answer this as fairly and
as squarely as the other question, about
your ever telling the truth, we shall
take no further notice of any insinua
tions about the matter. We don't want
you to squirm out nor wriggle away on
some one else's authority. You have
for once left the "I Believe, &c" out,
and stated fairly that Gen. Cunningham
did receive said sum and so on. We de
mand the proof, now, as before, weeks
ago, when you first insinuated the
charge. We want the name of the
Deputy, the time, the place, and the
amount of money paid.
The little concern down at Plattsmouth
awaits the reply of the august Herald.
P. c. Vi e won t consider this
per
I sonal.
(Mr. Grcelej) held the following hn-
uage concerning this party that now
accepts this opportunity of vroaress
and regeneration :
Point where you please to an elec
tion district wnicii you will pronounce
morally rotten given up in ereat part
. - . - . ...
to debauchery and vice and that dis
tricts will be found at every election
giving a large majority for that which
styles itself the Democratic party.
Take all the haunts of debauchery in the
land, and you will find nine tenths of
their master spirits active participants of
the same Democracy. May it be
written on my grave that I never was a
follower, and lived and died in nothing
its debtor.
And yet Colonel (?) Warner says he
is an honest man par exellence, an hon
est man. "In nothing is he a debtor to
the Democracy. Is there a man big
enough fool to believe that Greeley
would stand a ghost of a show to be
elected withaut the aid of Democratic
voters.
T . I
ureatnes tnere a man wun soul so
dead, who never to himself has said:
This was oar Oreelcy ; Once an honest man.
But now the tool of every sore bead clan.
Alas ! how fallen is the man.
Democrats and Republicans will smite
in expressing their supreme contempt
lor the man that was so honest, that the
Tweed's and the Butlers and the War
aers took pattern af er him.
TSAT TS22S TSCvTSAITD" 2CLLA23
lias been traced to the hands of two
Democrats (and Doctor Miller says he
knows them) and no proof appears that
it ever left them. Gold sticks to such
fellows wonderfully.
Martin Dunham is a good citizen. As
an Andy Johnson man, however, he was
not reliable. V hen he assisted us to noun
nate A. S. Paddock for Congress, and
then deserted him, he proved his meas
ure as a totally unreliable man so far as
politics is concerned.
Yes, of course, any man the Rcpublr
cans could nominate would be "unrelia
ble." They are astonishingly trtireliable
so tar as politics Umabs lieraia
polities "is concerned butweshoul
like just a few more unreliable men like
Martin" Dunham in this country. lie
farm would tueiB something then.
SarSeli ari Wilron Deny tha Holiler 2i-1
stress. Cns of Train s canaru.
General Garfield has to-day had the
first opportunity of 6eeing the charges
connecting iiis name wun receivmg
hares of the Credit Mobiier from Oakes
Ames. He authorizes the statement
that he never subscribed tor a single
hare of that stock, and that he never
received or saw a share of it. hen
the company was first formed, George
rancis Jrain. then active in it, came to
Washinston and exhibited a list of sub
scribers of leading capitalists and same
Members of Congress to the stock oi the
rw , ... 1
company, ibe suoscnption was sub
scribed as a popular one of one thou
sand dollars cash. I ram urged Ueneral
Garfield to subscribe on two occasions,
and each time he declined. Consequent-
v he was azain informed that the list
was nearlv completed, but that a chance
remained for him to subscribe, when he
again dec'ined, and to this day has not
subscribed or received any share, stock
or bond of the company. It is well
known here that under the Durant
reigme it was claimed by Durant tfbd
George Francis Train Train that some
six hundred thousand dollars of the
company's money was used in Wash
ington, but when the company attempt
ed to obtain vouchers and names of par
ies to whom payments had been m3de.
t was impossible to obtain anything but
the very vague and unsatisfactory state
ments which Liberal papers are now cir
culating, and which beir close resem
blance to many others originating with
George Francis Train.
Referring to Greeley's denunciation of
Grant for enforcing the laws which Gree-
ey himself originated. Judge Hoadley
tells the following pertinent story :
Jededmh Burchard, once preacning a
revival sermon, was interrupted by the
entrance of Aaron Uurr. Here comes
one,' 6aid the revivalist, against whom I
will testify in the day of judgment.
les, st, said iiurr, in htty years ot
criminal practice I have always found
tho greatest rascals turn State's evi
dence.'" There was quite a heavy frost in some
parts of Maine last week. In a number
of places the corn was killed, and the
farmers are cutting it for fodder.
All the world is wondering at the
ability of France to pay the three mill
iard francs that was just needed to pay
the part of the war claim of Prussia,
recently due. The Paris Univers says:
Three milliard francs would weigh, m
J, eleven hundred tons, lo coin this
uui at the rate of twenty francs a second,
would take five years. It would require
ten long freight trains to trausport it to
russia, ana a man walking rouna tne
world twenty-five thousand miles
might drop two louis-d"or (forty francs)
at each step, and he would have many
left on his return." And yet in three
ays after this loan was advertised,
twelve times the amount wanted was
ffered. Tho. amount asked by Presi
dent Thiers wa 3.400.000,000 francs or
about $680, 000, 000- of our money. The
mount tendered, or actually arged on
the government, was 41.641,000,000
francs. J he largest sum r ranee ever
ried to raise before was 750.000,000
rancs. This was during the Crimean
war. u: tnis amount oniy oU-,wv,wu
francs were subscribed. It looks as if
capitalists had faith in the French re
public, the f.mpire could not realize
half what it wanted, but the Republic
is offered twelve times the amount it
asks for. Prairie Farmer.
The Republicans of Illinois are in ex
cellent spirits, and are confident of car
rying the btate by as large a majority as
they gave in 1868 more than fifty
thousand. Koerner has almost given
ud tbe ficht. He finds himself so un
popular, personally and politically, that
it is impossible lor bira to draw a crowd
Lven the Dmocrats have gone back on
him because he more than once went
back on them.
Washington, D. C, Sept., 15.
Henry Wilson arrived here this a. M.
He authorizes your correspondent to
make the most positive denial of the
charge so. widely circulated cf late, that
he received from Oak3 Ames an inte
rest in credit mobiier. tie wishes the
denial to be made in the most com pre
hensive sense, and at the same time so as
to meet every detail of the scandalous
chanre. He never invested in credit
mobiier, or in its hhares, bonds or stocks,
nor has he ever received from any one or
owned any interest of any kind in that
company, nor m bonds or stocks ot the
Umon Pacific Railroad or of any other
railroad or corporation that has been be
fore Congress for legislation since he has
been in the Senate.
772NAS.
The Omaha Herald is up to its nsua
tricks. It charges that Jno. M. Thayer,
Sam. Brown, and a number of other re
spcctable business men of Omaha gave
snms of from $200 to $300 towards a
corruption fund, in order to save their
darling Capital, Omaha. Now, there is
not one particle of proof to show that
CoL Furnas received this money.- These
gentlemen paid their little old $200's
and $300's, no doubt, but by the Her
ald's own record they did not know to
whom the money was to go, "nor who
was to be bought ;" and now the Her
ald assumes that the man was Col. Fur
nuas. Why does not J. M. Thayer or
Sam. Brown, on whom the Herald con
tinually cries, come forward and ttate
that CoL Furnas received tho money ?
Because they do not desire to tell a false
hood and they do not know that Furnas
received the money.
Bnt we know and the world knows
that the same $3,000 or $6,000 that was
raised, was paid into the hands of two
Democrats, unscrupulous partizans and
sharp, shrewd men. Who they paid it
to has never transpired. It might have
been Miller, for all we know.
There was one pun of Sidney Suiith
that Charles Lever never fired of tellinz,
TMrs. Grote, the wife of the distinguished
historian, appeared once at a soiree witn
a nuee'r sort of turban on her armm-'
plished head. "Look at that," raid Sid
ney ; "that's the wisio of tbe wurd go-
esque.
TERMS ; $2.00 a Year.
Number 26.
ABUSES CITIZENS.
From the Lincoln Jvumal.
If there is anything upon which the
Statesman can pride itself as being con
sistent in its whole career, it is its persist
ent attempt to befoul the city of Lincoln
by its low-lived abuae of its prominent
eitizens.
It so happens that Mr. J. J. Gosper
is the only Lincoln man nominated for a
State office proper on the Republican
tiokeL On this account tba Statesman
with its usual pusillanimity, repeats its
old and stale "did or did not Mr. Gos
per," etc.
We have just one word to say with
reference to its cowardly attempts to
blacken the character of an industrious,
intelligent, and public spirited citizen
like Mr. Gosper, without haying the
manhood to make charges against him.
We will bind ourselves to prove the
man, whoever he is, that dare say cate
gorically against Mr. Gosper what the
Statesman sneakingly insinuates, a liar
within 43 hours after such charges are
made, and we will prove him so by the
records-
We will prove that he lies in general,
and that he lies particularly in every
specification that is insinuated.
We will take particular pleasure in ac
complishing this easy task as soon as
any man or any newspaper has the
"sand" to give us occasion to do it.
Until such charges are made, we have
nothing to offer, and fehall not even
waste our contempt upon a mode of at
tack that the most abandoned "yaller
dog" in the land would be ashamed of,
as soon as he had emerged from his nrst
month of purpy-hood.
This meets our views. If any man,
or any candidate is proven to be corrupt
and a thief no good Republican desires
to support him, but just so long as these
matters are confined to asking "perpen
dicular questions" and tomfoolery gen
erally they are not worthy of notice.
Asking questions proves nothing.
charging proves nothing, and only de
bauches the people. The very words
themselves, of crime, have lost their
force iu this State by the foolish and
reprehensible practice of newspaper
charges against well known and upright
citizens. Give us some proof that the
men you denounce arc so corrupt, oh
reformers !
The Libs, ia Texas.
The Liberals in Texas don't like the
treatment they have received from the
Democrats. The latter took all the
nominations, and to the Liberal growls
the Galveston Aretr a coolly replies: "A
Texas Democrat is privileged to take
ust as much ot the Republican party as
he pleases, and we propose to take Gree
ley and xirown. in Illinois ana some
other States neither the Liberals nor the
Democrats can elect their men, therefore
they join teams, and each elects a part.
But in lexas the Liberals ask bait tbe
places where they have nothing to give.
heir votes are not necessary to tbe
Democrats at all."
Jci9 Governor EcFma2.
"Eli Perkins," at Saratoga, gives the
bllowing dialogue :
Mr. B. F. Beekman, the banker, busi-
ncss and rauroaa millionaire, ana tne
great Christian who raised $300,000 to
buy iMornseey s club house, last summer,
for the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, had a talk with the Governor' yes
terday. Mr. Beekman end be bad voted the
Democratic ticket, and that he had fol-
owed the party over pretty rough roads,
but he didn't see how he could vote for
such a shuffling old woman as Greeley.
hy, Governor, said Mr. lieekman,
'the ol 1 fool don't know enough to at
tend to his own business ; he is eternally
ettmg 6ome unprincipled fool swindle
, i i
him : and wil 6ucn a Die, overgrown
child at the head, why, business men
wouldn't feel safe ; he d want to do some
outlandish 6tupid thing every day '
"But. interrupted the Governor, 1
think Mr. Greeley is a pretty good judge
of men. I think he can pick out an
honest man or a knave as quick as any
one- I "
"Why. there 13 where he is always
the biggest lool, continued 7lr. IJeek
man.
"Never mind." said the Governor, 'I
would take his opinion on a man to be
true quicker than I would take any man's
in the country.
"You would T asked JHr. Ueekercra,
feeling in a side pocket.
"les, 1 would, said tbe Governor,
firmly.
"Well, here is a little slip where he
calls you a mountebank and a corrupt.
dishonest and swindling IJemocratic vil
lain, said Mr. Beekman, as he handed
an old Tribune editorial to the Governor,
The Governor read it over twice, then
looked as if he was trying to see straight
through Mr. Beekman. a row of car
riages, and a two foot brick partition
then he clammed on his hat aud went up
stairs.
The Democracy have given up Penn
sylvania. The Pittsburg Courier says
that three weeks azo the supporters of
Buckaiew, for Governor, were looking
for bets on his election. Now, bets on
Hartranft find no takers, and bets on
Greeley are a.s much out of the question
as the Plantamour comet.
Pennsylvania is a "Pivotal State.'
a w m .
you know, and might go tyrant now,
just for fun, after all.
The Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States reports an actnal ac
cession to its comm-anion last year, of
24,124, being a larger percentage npon
its whole number of members (224,?95)
tban any other church.
Tho Omaha Herald copies the lie of
the "perhaps about Judge Crounse be
itig "hissed by his own friends. Will it
bow copy the letter of "Obsetver," in the
Grant HERALD of yesterday ? This let
ter vras voluntarily brought to this office
by n Greeley mian with a request that
wc should pubSsh it. Please copy that,
Mf. Herald, and oblig" .
Advices from tne cotton fields, both
above and below Charleston, confirm io
teUig nc of the ge ueral pn-sf uw uf the
caterj illar.
King: Charles, of Sweden,
drousiy I1L
0-
Forty-two Chinese Childreil
Going1 to Xcw Haven.
Examinntioli of Forester
Commenced,
Mrs. Scott Siddou9 Comings
President Grant ot iVewark,
London, September 13.
Charles Sumner arrived at Liverpool
Saturday. At a meeting ofthe American1
club, he received the first information of
his nomination by the Democratic Lib-
eral Republicans of Massachusetts fof
Governor, and announced that be would
positively decline the nomination.
London journals rejoice over the con
elusion of the Alabama claims contra-'
versy, and express hopes that a found a
tion for action has been laid for tbe per
manent good understanding between
the two nations.
New York, September IS.
Gen. Sherman has arrived from Eu-
rope. t
On Wednesday Greeley will start dh)
western tour, embracing Pittsburgh
Columbus, Cincinnati.' Indianapolisi
Louisville, Nashville, Chicago, Dotroitf
Toledo, Cleveland, Eric and the coal
mine region ot Pennsylvania.
A Washington dispatch says tne"
award of the Geneva tribunal docs not
excite the slightest enthusiasm io offi
cial circles. Attorney General Williatusi
who is only a niaujher of the Joint High
Commission, now in Washington, ays
tbe award covers fully all the American
members expected would be awarded
while the sum is actually thoTt of what
the English members conceded might
be due, under the dictation of Earl ItUs
eel, as set forth in tho correspondence
between Minister Adams and the Brit
ish Premier as for the establishment of
a new principle of the. inter aational laW
Stockholm, September I?.
King Charles, of Sweedeoj is lyintf
seriously ill at Male no.
Cheyenne, September Is.
Tho eastern train to-d3y has forty-two"
Chinese hildren going to New Haven
to school, and thirty-three barefooted
Capuchin monks from Guatamalaf
bound for a convent at Milwaukee
They reach Chicago via Burlington
m m m
Denver, Colorado, Sept. 10.
The diamond fever is increasing here"
and faith in the reality of the existence
of diamond fields witbra ten days' drit
of Denver is growing.
New Youic, September ltf.
The examination of Forester com'
raenced at the Tombs to-day. Mrs.
Ann Keenan testified that she eiw a
man, whom she identifies as the prijon
er, going into the basement of Nathsn'
house on tho night of the murder Lki
had something io his coat s'eevc,
President Grant will visit the New"
Jersey State Fair st Waverly, to mor
fternoon, and the New York exposition
in the evening.
Lo"noon, September 1ft
A dispatch from Stockholm announce
that King Charles, of Sweden, died afc
Netlmo, lit evening.
Erie. September 7.
Congressman Scbo&eH dispows of thtf
Credit Mobilier ease, w fr as it con
cerns him in to-morrow's Dispatch. Hrf
says he never receeived a cent of sioeji
in the company.
- mm r
Netv York, September 19.
At Long Banch President Grant ex
pressed himself to a reporter as pleased
with the rcFnlt of the Alabama claims
arbitration. The settlement of th eon
test, in his opinion, is not for dollars and
cents, but the preservation of dignitv
between tire two countries, with a full
maintenance of our national dignity.
These points having been achieved, th
nation should now be satisfied.-
Pittsbcro, September i'J.
II orae Greeley and escort will arriver
in this eity at seven o'clock this rremng.
m e m
Loniox, September 20.
Mrs. Scott Siddons s passenper on
the steamship City of Brussels, which
mailed yeterdry frmn Liverpol fof New
York,
Parts, September 2V
American citizen resident in Paris are
preparing to give a grand banquet to the"
representatives of the United States ia
the German Board of arbitration '
m m
- New Yoric, September 201.
Tbe executive committee of straight .
Democrat to-day issued an address to1
the peope of tbe State, appealing t
them to Mipport the Louistilie nomi
nees, and calling a State convention tor
meet at Albany,. October 31, to nomi
nate an eieetoral ticket.
. mm my m
A. T. Stewart declines to allow the Use
of his name in connection with the carv
didacy for mayor.
Newark, September. JSX
President Grant remained at tb resl"
dence of ex-Governor Wood Ul oighl.
This morning he ia quietly visiting tha
exposition, viewing objects which tho
crowd of last night prevented nis 6eeiog;.
Five Dollars reward for a second cla
sensation even. Our horse thler man
traveled a good ways. We aaw hia
committing suicide in tho St. Loi&
Globe, shooting hisself is sheer cfoepvt
ation in the Vemotwt. Getting c&of
on the ran w a New i OTk paper Tft
finally 88 having killed Sheriff John3
deadeT'rn a door nail in scma Georgia
paper. Give u nothor lift. Sheriff,
do. .
Republican victories have bwoetue o
numerous lately that we forgot to men
tion that in Colorado tl Hon. J. B.
Chaffee, the Republi candidate, waa
elected to Congtess by tifieeu hundred
majority. The Democratic graund-ewelF
bain't.teackid Piktfe IVak a? Uct dltf