Nebraska Newspapers

    18 HERALD:
W-ATI'S MOUTH, NEBRASKA.
eia-tiy, but they Lave helped to develop
him considerablr.
THURSDAY", MARCH 6. 18T3.
J. A. MAOMURPHY.
Editor.
OOKRliaPONDK CE
"rotn nil parts of tho State and country res
pectfully solicited for the II ERA LP,
We Jo not read anonymous letter arid com
munieationa. Tho name aud address of the wri
ter are in all cased iadUperwf lo, a guaranty
of xnud faith.
bEE Ol'KKI'LOI'lUCLl'Ii A.IST.
V'e call nttcnt'on to the splendid Club List
offered. It is our desire to place before the
people of C'a? Co. every opportunity for infor
mation and instruction. To all those who wish
to take i"y of the publications mentioned be
low we offer them a' tbe following low rates :
Harper Magazine and Herald one year H 73
Weekly : 4 75
Hazar 4 75
Leelie'e 111. Xcw.'pur " " " 4 75
Chimney Corner " 4 75
Bcritner's Monthly 4 75
Wood's houue'd Mag. " " " M 2 50
Les'ie'n LaJica Masr. " " " " 41
1'eters' Mus. Monthly " 4 W
Atlantic Monthly " 5 00
Prairie Farmer " M 3 00
Chicago Inter-ocean " 3 CO
Spirit of the Time 6 25
Turf. Field & Farm " " " 6 00
Xew York Time " " " 3 00
" World " " 3 00
' Tribune 3 00
- M Ledger " " 4 CO
" Weekly M 4 00
Rural New iforker " " " 4 00
Toledo l'l;do " " " 3 00
What Next?(chromo) 2 10
l'hren. Jou;nnl " " ' " " 3 00
"V'e make the abeve liberal offers because wo
re very auxicui to collect in our subscription
I i.t and start on an entirely cash Lusis. which
we shall ehdeavor to make our rule hereafter.
A Splendid Chanco.
.To will end the IIf.bald and Dcuiorests'
Monthly, which in S'J for one year, to any per
iou who pays us i-'!.)
In addition to both I'erioJicalj at the price
named, a choice from a list of extraordinary
Premiums is gi ven to each subscriber to Deiu
jrast's Monthly. Anions these are a fine pir
of t'hromo Pictures TFalla of Niagara and Yo
semite Falls), worth Sin ; or a ffood Stereoscope
with a series of vie; bc-ides numerous other
valuable premiums worth fimu two to ten dol
lars each.
The best boys' and girls' niaaziue. and the
Nkrsaska Hesalu at greatly reduced rates.
fe will send Xkbk i k Hkrai.d and Dkmok-
z i's Yof.vr. AwKKirt, which is ?1.00 for one
J eir. to any person who pavs us $-.W. Demor-
si's Youiik Americti is always spnrklinir with
nrtani:iir Stories. Poems, Music, Puzzles.
James. Travels, and other pleasant features
i profjsidy ii lu-trate-i, and cannot tail to
n rouse, instruct and elevate, and assist to make
lha lives ofyoutblul Amcricuus useful, truth
l ul Rud happy.
fieu. Butler thinks dud uiade Lim.
That itiay be true, but he wasn't one of
':c ''noblest woiLs" of the Great Crea
Somebody telegraphed Bro. Frost, cf
the Republican, that he was elected Su-
p-riiitendent of Immigration, last Thurs
day, instead of Col. Moteware and the
grows ttingingiy jocose over the wis
ta':o.
Governor Furuai refused either to
cr veto the Ciiuiinal bill, and the
" Lislature retiiaiuing in session until
i:;t i-iiht Monday uiijht, the bill becomes
a law by their action. Some con-;.der-al-!.'
exciU'tneiit wa? manifest on thesub-j---t.
Wc give in our telegraphic columns
details of tho inauguration ceremonies,
which were on a grand scale.
President Grant resumes the Presi
dential chair amid the most favorable
auspices, and as one who has &hown him
self a fitting person for the place, the
voice of tho people welcome him back
in almost universal tone.
A Jolly Friend Uorth Eavinj.
"Our Digfttion; Or, My Jolly Friend'
Stent," is the happy title of i)io Lewis'
latest and tno.-t important book, a
beautifully bound c.-py of which we have
just received from Messrs. E. Has
.vafoki & Co., the Western Publishers
We assure the readers of the IIekald
that the aforesaid ".fdiy Friend" com
municates uot ona culy, but a griodly
number of secrets well worth knowing.
He solves the problem ofcheap living,
showing how ona may live veil and
thrive, upon less than one dollar a week!
He teaches how to live so that one need
never be troubled with ,;the blues," or
sutler with biliousness, or dyspepsia. He
tells how to manage m that you shall
have white teeth, sweet breath, strong
muscles, good spirit, refreshing sleep,
and long life. Oar "Jolly Friend" coun
sels well and wisely on all these points,
and many more, aud enforces his pre
cepts by a host of anecdotes, and a vein
of mirthful raillery, that are enjoyable
in the extreme.
We confidently believe this book will
save thousands of doctors' bills, if its
wisdom is heeded ; for how to keep well
is, after all., the principal thing to moct
of us. This elegant volume is sold exclu
sively through tigents, and at quite a low
price for so valuable a work. We com
mend it to any of our readers who may
be on the lookout for prqfitu He employ
ment. E. Hannaford & Co., 102 West
Modison Street, Chicago, is the full ad
dress of the Publishers, and one of the
most reliable firms in the book business.
We should not forget to mention the
beautiful steel plate portrait of the au
thor, and the other excellent engravings
with w hich the book is embellished, and
which add greatly to its attractiveness?.
1'JJt
2:3.
A ri'MjIulion was passed in tho House
i:u th-i lijih February, by a voto of 41
ti .'M, censuring York for making
t.!irs against members and failing to
.Silvia thsm.
A resolution eulogizing York and con
deajiiii); Ponieroy was lost in the Sen
ai I: would k'ok as if-this bribery busi-ii't-i
will ue up (politically) both York
and Pomeroy. 3Iany persons think it
wai all a "put up job" on "Old Pom."
Tii3 Republicans members of the
Ij:5.-!ature of Missouri unitedly ask of
the Senate of the United States an in-vi-st:g-ititn
of the election of Lewis V.
I5i.vy to a se-it in that body.
M:i;iy democrats join in the request.
The Missouri Ht publican (a Democratic
jujtr; fii uts the investigation at Jefi'er
ti.n Ci v as a farce, and it is urged that
as lr.ur Democrats were on the commit-t'.-o
t. cno Republican, the Republicans
h.veii -t been fairly represented. We
K'J-js Bogy'li go up the short route.
Tho Legislature adjourned at half-
pist twelve p. M., on the 4th inst. The
G.iveruor refused to sign the Criminal
Code 151 II and the House remained in
session in order to make it a law, until
that titti
L'lmwood, N'eb., Feb. the
well just about as consarueJ a cold day
as I want to look at. Why, ny old
step-mother's breath ain't nothing to
compare with the breeze that is a float
ing around this ridge, and I used to
think that the old lady blow some orful
stout breezjs. Well, the old gal is gon,
and I hope this constrned cold weather
will soon go too. Now Mister Editor, I
almost got this chile in a fus about
them bubys as I said that squealed at
that are festival of ouru. It made some
of the lady boarders orfull mad, and if
they could of found out that Leo Nosu-
haj I reckon as how the fur would fiy :
so 1 thought tbe thing over a lrtt;e, arJ
I gess as how I had better take the part
about them babyes sqetling back, and
say a3 how that the dear little critters
just sorter laffe 1 to see how their mam
mies skipped about with some cf them
fillers as hi 1- on boiled clothes and shi
ney loots. Now I thiuk as how when a
fclier pol ijizes that way, why he don't
mean cny boddy eny harm ; don't you.
Mister Editor? but this consarn must
be kept from my old woman, cause how
as if ,Su-en Jane found out that vour
uncle Len had been Polyjisen to eny
bod dy t'ises women folkes, why I don't
want to bee round the kitcken, tliat's
II XtT . till
ail. v e, tiie oij iajy and me, gets
along fust rate, .unl. ss I get to talking
about the women folks and then dander
rises, you bet, ; but I go and feteu the
old lady a bucket of watter and a little
dry wood, and she is all over hur flah
to once but as I was a saying, 1 don't
want liur to firtde this out, case if she
knowed as how I was spending my titne
and hur money to pay the postage on
this ere thing, why 1 reckin I wouldent
get a Donut for six months, enny way,
now as Susan jane is coming, I reckin I
must stop. So give my luv to the old
folkes til! I get Suan jane to go and visit
widder Jones.
Len. Nosjhfuaj.
As there was but little to do
every expedient was aJopred to wile
away t'u time and at times a striking
resemblance to the third house was
seen.
Tii Legislature has done some needed
w.rk, ani as the people settle down
aaiu after the excitement, which al
ways a'j:oai panics the settlement of af
fairs of sitch importance to the public
welfare, we shall be able to ju lge more
calmly of the wo;k which has been done.
Somo of ths IIerLD readers feel a
littla sorj because their paper h is bjen
marked wi'h.an "X."
This i v?ry foolish because, even if it
w3 m3;i:.t for a dun then: ought to be
no harm i:i an honest dun ; but we ex
pressly state that au 'X" on the paper
is not ad but a notification that the
tiaie the pa;er is piiljor has run out.
Wc do this to save all parties trouble,
tud that each man may know when his
time is up, and either renew or pay up
and stop his paper.
All t!pj larger papers an 1 magtzinas
do the sartu in principle thsy mark on
a printed Mip the date when the paper is
out. We have no machine to print such i
slip-, ntud therefore took the good o'd '
fah:orty an J crossed them. Everv
ty when hi
L
We print the following article, and we
are pleased to know the suggestions of
the Omaha Republican are receiving at
tention. 'We know that tho matter is
being investigated by some of the best
men of St. Louis, and if the reject
should prove a suice.-s it would be of al
most incalculable benefit to Nebraska :
From the St. Louis Times. Feb. 27.
A very well considered article appears
in the Omaha llepnhticin of the 122a
ult., relative to the practicability of es
tablishirig barge l.r.es on the Missouri
river, whereby- to reach a satisfactory
solution of the long considered "corn
probltitii. to the certain advantage of
1 he shipper, over transportation by rail
It fays :
"A day cr two since, we referred to
the fact that Hon Eiam Clark had
shipped wheat to St. Louis, and that at
the price paid say twenty-two cents per
bushel he had done much better than
h? could have done to have-Snipped to
Chicago. Mr. Clark, together with Mr.
Geo. Dain, a very prominent man and
wealthy commission merchant, are still 1
engaged in looking up this matter of
transportation, and strangely enough t
brings to linlit the oi l favorite theory of
Dr. T. C Dutant, who gave the matter
much thought that of shipping the
grain of Nebraska by barges.
I he barges suould be built Jar?c
enough to carry each 12.00 J bushels.
and the tug should be able to tow ten of
them each trip. Ibis would eive J20,-
Ot'O bus!.eis to the cargo, and at only a
nominal expense as compared with the
on'intry steamboat. They could be dis
tributed at different points on the up
ward voyage, as Drowiiville, Nebraska
City, Plattsmouth, Omaha, etc., and be
haded on the return of the boat, and
ready for their destination.
"Heavy articles could bo brouzht up.
such as hardware, crockery, coffee and
sugar at a tnii. li less rate than in any
other way,. t nd these articles should al
ways be purchased cheaper in St. Louis
than in any other market, because it is
the natural market for the two first
named article?, and all imported heavy
articles can be laid down in St. Louis by
the cotton vhips much cheaper than thev
can be in New York.
'"This matter has been canvassed by
steamboat men in St. Louis, and is by
them considered practical, and they bo-
leve that coin can bo 'aid uown urthis
way in St. Lou's for ten cents per bush
el. as against twenty-two cents now
charged by the railroads. And this i
he outiIe nguie. With bign water it
an be dono much cheaper, and still
eare a good margin for the shippers."
It has loniZ been evident to the pro
ducers of the Northwest that the old
xp?ns'.v9 system cf transport a'lon lyj
steamboat can never afford them profit
able facilities of shipment, either to a
home or in tho direction of a foreigu
market, in competition with the greater
speed, economy and certainty which are
chimed, though not always realized, for
railway carriage. They are thus left to
the tender mercies of railroad monopo
lies for a removal of their surplus pro
ducts, and forced, if they ship at ali, to
markets not of their own choice. The
consequence is seen in the retention of
vast amounts fcf grain not forwarded ei
ther for want of sufficient railway ca
pacity or by reason of exorbitant rates
of freight, and in the impoverished con
dition of a great agricultural interest
which can't afford to have the profitsof its
labor absorbed in the expense of trans
mitting its products over the railroads
to the Fasten or European consumer.
The feasibility of remedying this evil
by tho institution of barge lines, has
been a theme of discussion for several
years, nrid should by this time have been
more definitely demonstrated than it is.
It is generally agreed among business
men that in thi way alone, can the pro
duce of the iuiri;i:ii?e and fruitful domain
above us be made to find its natural
markets, and the world's demand for
grain be met at a cost that will insure a
handsome return to the shipper and thus
stimulate every branch of productive in
dustry. Such being the case, where are
the capital and the enterprise to inaugu
rate this giat.-d revolution in the iiielh
ftds of transportation f And how much
longer shall they be limidJy withheld to
the continued detriment of the grain
growers of the north-west ?
The Herald will only say that it has
deemed this plan feasible, and that it
is now obtaining- many friends and creat.
ing much newspaper talk in St. Louis.
We advocate the formation of a Barge
Compaxt iu Plattsmouth, this summer,
and believe if properly managed, the
river towns can be restored to their piis
tine glory as shipping aud outfitting
points. m
They havo a bill up in the Missouri
Lvgiilature, which they call "the female
virtue bid." This is one of its provisions
Any male seducing any unmarried
female shall be sent to the penitentiaty
for not less than two nor more than five
years
It has caused great excitement, and
this is one of the members ideas on
"ieh" things:
MR. BELL'S 1DKA OF A WIFE.
Like the author of the bill. Mr. Bel! is
a bachelor. He tried several times to get
married, but his back love failed him
each time, much as he brjgs about it. It
is not to be wondered at, therefore, that,
he opposed the bill, as it only applies to
unmarried people. "Mr. Speaker," raid
he, with his hands in his breeches pock
et : "I am not married, and I do not
want any woman for my wife whose vir
tue has to be prote?ted by law. If she
hasn't got virtue in her heart, away with
her. I want no such virtue in roiij.
None of your legid padlock around uiy
future wife." Inasmuch as the bill pas
sed, Mr. Bell will have to emigrate to
Africa when he intends to enter the
married state, where the fig leaf is
the only protection to female .virtue
necessary.
The bill passed however by a strong
vote. It is said that the sarueelau-e is in
Warren's Criaiinal Code" which Neb
raska has passed this winter.
THS rCLAITD COSCTTZS
Have reported after a long and arduous
struggle. 1 he uuLaic oa xwnt ov ",r
report continued three days with great j
acriuiiny among members at times.
A substitute by Mr. Sargent, of Cu!.,
was finally allowed.
S ARGENT'S SirilSTITFTE.
Mr. Sargent, of California, modified
his motion to discharge the committee
by adding two resoiutions to condemn
both Ames and i'ro iks, the fir-t as hav
ing sought to itii::ieuce legislation in fa
vor of a corporation created by Congress
and the latter iu having used his.oilicia!
position to oLtuiu favors from the same
corporation. The terms of the resolu
tions were quite severe and the excuse
for the; offering of a substitute was that
the offenses named were not within ju
risdiction as to time at least, and the in
culpated Vivru entitled to have the ben
efit of the doubt.
Mr. Sargent's motion seemed to meet
more nearly the spirit of. compromise
which has been felt ail through this bus
iness, t .
THE SFI5STITCTE WAS ADOPTED
"PT5?!fl-T.4
SAL.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 26. 1873
Money Active at
Gold Firm at ...
Governments Strong
l-64(U-32
CHICAGO, February 20, IH73.
Flour QmVt $5 00(35 75
Wheat Dull - I VJjqI 21
Corn Less active, 30(a'-31
Oats Easier - 2o(fiMb
Rye Dal: 03(405
Gen. E. E. Cunningham left for
Washir.rVn, D. C, on Friday last, to
be present at the inauguration.
Jas. M. Woods, the short horn man
of Cass county, came up to see the Hr.it
ALD, Saturday, and left us the price of
a small heifer for HzralD3.
II. N. Orr, all the way from Wyom
ing, the land of Woman's Rights, &c.,
sends the I r.RAl.n 2 for i?ood luck.
,T A,. n r . r 4 Barley Dull 03,0
Mr. Urn. Coon, of Weeping Hater, j 4ATTLF ;00d, 5 50(o:6 00
comes up to see us, and reports things Hogs Live $4 70(5 10
all O. K. in the beautiful valley.
Moses Sydenham writes us a very
nice letter about the Presi association,
regretting his absence, &e. The meet
ing at Lincoln, on the, 27th did not meet
our views exactly ; but we hope that the
next regular meeting, at Omaha, in
May, will make atnouds for all.
Hans. P. Sundell, of Plattsmouth,
takes a Herald in his from this time
on.
A R. Todd, Esq , called to see us and
left us a V better off. That Todd is bet
ter than any Todd y we ever saw.
John W. Carruthers, of Alma, called
on the Herald aud left his kindest
wi-hes.
W. J. Carter, J. II. Austin and J. E.
Hull all called, or sent their regards to
the Herald last week.
D. II. Wheeler the able and efii
cient Secretary of the Senate returned
to his home in Plattsmouth, on Tuesday
la-t.
Mr. Whf.eLf.k, has proved one of
the best of Secretaries and the right man
in tho right place this winter.
S. S. Estf.LL, Assistant Secretary of
j the Senate, called on the Herald,
Tuesday.
Hans. Rreitman YanArtuan, ye local
on the Journal, visited the city on the
seven Hills (?) on TucsJay.
Every body is home from the Lecds
latuse, and eveiy body's wife is happy.
March 1.
The chair in which Washington sat
just before his inauguration, has been re
ceived iu Washington, and will be occu
pied by Grant previous to his inaugura
tion. Stewart has been released, and pro
poses to sue the Speaker and Sergeaut-at-arms
of the House for false impris
onment. Bowen, the defeated party in the
Jumel will case has proposed to appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
Lee Ail Quorig, Chinese Court inter
preter at Sacarmento, was murdered to
day by one of his countrymen in that
city.
The receipt of hog at the stock yard
in t'hicavTO, were 940.000 against C30.
171 at the same time a-t year.
Gen. John McCalla, formerly on? of
the au .itors of the Treasury, died in
Washington yesterday.
ilgcxrf s Wanted !
For the rrnt Krnsntinn of hygienic lit
erature. un DiUKSTlON : or
MY JOLL Y FRIEND' S SECRET.
Ir. DIO I.HWIS' new work is an Imracnw
micffK. haves money, wor.y, auil precious
health, nnl shows howja live well
riiw tat on fill n -. A rents nro eoin
in); inDiir)', art'l doing a world of good with
it. Delnv nut. but nd.lr ss h 11 , K II AN
NAFOKDA 0.. Publisher!', luJ West Madison
Street. Chicago. 4y-:t-
NEW STOEE
Weeping Water, Nebraska.
erjCOKSSKRS TO
HORTOX fe JEXKS.
PI1LII9 I
Senoral Merchandise,
CCH A
DRY GOODS.
UR0CETE3.
uakdvaft:.
QUEENSV.'AnE.
II ATS, CAPS BOOTS,
SHOES, X0TI0X3. Jti
We are Agent for -
Wilfccx fit. Glbha Swing Machine
nnnbood; Hour Loot, How UcMorpd.
fTp'ors Jtift published, a new edition of
lr. ( nln rnt-ll'it Oltl.rul.
-C3r Nny on the rmiirul cure (with
out medicine) of Spehmatoskhea
or Seminal Weakne-s, involuntary Seminal
Le.ct). lioTrNCY, Mental an t Physical in
capacity. Itnpcdituents to Marriage, etc.; a!-o,
Conscmi"Tiix, Epilkpsv, and Fi's. induced by
self indulgence or pexital extruYHKaiiCC.
f-l'riee in u pealed envelope, only i cents.
The cdelirated author, in tliis admirable 03
oay. clearly dejiionsirates triii a thirty years'
guccefstul practice, that the alarming cois
quences r.f solt-nHue may be radically cured
without the use of internal medieino or the ap
idieation of the Unite : pointing out 11 mod) of
euro at siuipie, certain, and fi'ectuu). by
means of which every sufferer, no mat'er whst
his condition may be. may cure hims-jif cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
B a. This lecture should bo in tho hands of
every youth and ma-n in the land.
Sent, un-ler seHl, in a plain envelope, to any
a Jdreas, postpaid, oa receipt of six ceiiti. or
two pontine stamps.
Also I)r. Culver's "Marriage Guide." price
5(1 cents.
Address the Publishers.
CUAS. .1. C. KXINF;, ,t CO.
1T Howcrv. Mew York.
i'J-ly Fust Otlico Jios, 4.5SG.
okx as it xor t orro.v is
D. HJ WBSBLKR. W. TIC80uMB.
vn r.r.t.vru sriscntMB,
ATTORXEYS AT LAW.
43-y. Plattsmouth, Xebrafika.
John V. Farwell & Cc,
WIIOLFSALE
NOTIONS
AXD
WOOLENS,
MONROE & FRANKLIN STS ,
CHICAGO. 47-6
Underwriter's Agency.
Consolidated ftatement of the (tennania,
Hanover. Niasara and KepuMi-J Fire Insur
ance Coin panics of tho City of Xcw York, on
the 31st day of leceinbr, ls7i
CAPITAL.
Cash Jpapital and Surplus $1,239,793 SI
ASSKT3.
United States Securities fl.STO.2'"" f-O
Lokns on Bond and Mortgage 4.-,:tf00Ci
Cash in I!ank and hands of Agcntd .Ul.012 81
Lan 'l?md kS' , nyaW,i n M
Seal F.stafe . 14.(ti7 K't
Srate Homls lst.4L'ii75
Oiher s5-euritie 1!13.H3 V3
Total. i.m:y3 84
LIARII.ITIESt.
LojiseB in prncesi of adjustment J027. 949
All other cloima 1?'J 2a
Totsl " 9U1.719 27
47-4 1
TO PASSCSSS.
arch 3.
The .Mo Ioca are anxious for peace and
vtlttlnj to ieivu and S tn a reservation.
Cap'ain Jack is sick.
Great excitement in Salt L tVe about
placer mines oi the east coa-t of South
Amrri'M
The Utah Central is again h'.'c';Hije 1.
The Uotmuittee of Conferentw, ash
inton, luve asreed to fix sal.-ri'.vs asfol
l .ws: L're-i lent, $i ,o ) ; Viee-Trosi-d
'nt. Speaker, Ju.Iges of the Supreme
Court, $10, 0'J.) ; Senators an 1 ll. pre
ttntatives, $7,o JJ per umum, without
otlier all nvu. ces.
The discovery of humour frauds n
thj Link of Jlnglin J causes t-.e greatest
cxcitem-.nt. I.h'i amount or extent if
foivcries unkn.vu
Kx-Kitiif Amaleus ha. on-3 to Gene
va, Switzerlanl.
Bl.. T
Washington', .March 4
The moxnin was verv clear, liut hitter
, . . .... .... . i . . 1 ' -
ny a vote ot llotollO. lnis maiority
was ob'ained by a combination i f both j Prompt to the time decided upon by
Kcpuhiicans au 1 Democrats. The list General Barry, grand marshal, for inov
shows sixty-seven llepublicans, includ- 1 int,' the prov-sion, troops were in teaJb
ing M ssrs. . liuifuigton and Butler of j ties. 3 and bean the lino of march. Thev
Ths Greatest Discovery is tha Worli
Endorsed by tlie Press. Endorsed by the
Clerrjy. Endorsed hy the Medicnl
F'lctilty. Endorsed by Seel Dealers.
Endorsed by Druggists. . Endorsed by
1 fu 11 tern cTr -7 ,-.... Um4 J-ntm fi-
ed by Every Person.
GET THE BUST.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
lOOOO "rda anil me-tningt nut in other
JHctiijiiurte. .
SOCQ.KriKravinp'i ; 110 Tases Quarto. Prioo 212.
7TJ'htnever I wish to obtain exact definirons,
1 consult it- s1-huylc-r Colfax.
Every scholar knn'.rj it" value.
It. l're..cot, the Hislorinn.,
Been one of my daily C3inp:'nioi).
John 1.. .Motley, the Historian. Ac.
So far as 1 know, bust defining? dictionary,
ill. .race Mann.
yhebest guide of etudecU of our lar.ruage.
A. Jolin tt. VVhiltier.
Excels ii.ll others in dcfininaTciciitifi'r term".
U'resi I'-nt Hitchcock.
Eem:irkaMe cr.n.pi-pHiui:) of hunun knowl
' e.le. i W. s. CUrk, Pres't Ag. College
uoecr.-uy for every intelligent family, f-t ii
dcru. teaehiT, and j..-ot'esiional iunn V. hat Li
brary i' complete without the best Kng!i.-h lic
tionary V
IVblished by (',. k C. MKItUTAM. SprinKSeld.
ilass. Sold by all iioukacllcra.
FARMER'S EXCHANGE.
Tt. n t
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
o
fKeep coasiaiitly oa hauj ,n ...D
gach as
CoCeo
Su'ar,
Twbaoo,
Good
Boots and Shoes, c.,
in liiri pi'prv iinnw nsnu n.t bn..i i .
rl'J?,' wi,i;,t.wi," i"n'nhl"nn ","lI l-rofit. f5?
VI II K1IIM4 lif I'r. .. I. ' 1
for good, and ' "CIJDtt
Highest Market Price given iu cash
fir Grain.
IZ 12 12 MP K10
Vceping Water, Nebraska.
DEALLItS IN
Dry Good?,
Urocirie,
xiatdwnro,
Uueenswitie,
i!oot. and Shoiwu
Jlatn. and Capl,
Aerieu'tural TtnpIi-mciilK of all kipils, M'eirtnd
"f X 1a" Cultivators, I'nion Corn l'lantnri,
Ornndetonr atul Princeton Plows. Ac, Ac ,aij,.
f.initu-n all of which we olicr to the public at the
owestrotail prices.
All woocI.h Warranted
As l?opr'wcxilec!.
WifOiir constant utm will be to ell no lowthat
it. will bo to the positive sdvantasn of every far
mer in the western and central portion of Caa
county to make thin their 1 1 endouartiTa.
RKKD. RROK.
nook Tor Uic Million !
Wc' iter's Triinsry School Dit'ry. 2H En'g.
Cnuiiiion School " 274
lliifh S.-hool " 2'.7
" Aradcnic " 344 "
' CountniK II iuso ' with nu
niCTi u! iliustratious and many valuable table
not to oe found elsewhere.
Published b- IVTSOV, BLAKEMAX, TAY
LOH ii CO,, Kw York. 47tf.
THE KErUBLlCAN' NEWtfrAPEK,
FOR 1S73.
Sstra Earlj Thirty-Two Eo ed C:r,
It is a ircn;iinc 32 row-ed sweet corn, frowirfr
from lo 1! feet in height. Last year plantod
the 1st of May ; it was sold in the market July
1:3d, S4 days.; A later planting wan ready ill
7ii d ays
Jlassaehusctts, Kames and Pendleton of
11 hide Island, Peters of Maine, Smith
of Vermont, and Bimlett and Parker of
were preceded hy a pl.ito.m of lu vintcd
ponce, fohowed ty die ZM-eond U S,
artillery band, with the grand marsha',
Missouri. In the minority there were his assistants, and the military commit-
ibrty-nine Republican votes.
SF.Xs5ATIO.VS OP RELIEF.
There was a lonr breath drawn by all
at this decisive result, when announced,
and the ghastly face of Mr. Brooks be
came at last ra liatit as he realized that
the yawning gu f in which he had look
ed so many weary days was closed for
ever. Then came tho
VOTE OX MR. AMES,
whichj as expected, was overwhelming,
being one hundred and eighty-one to
thirtv-six. In the minority there were
of Republicans: Mt-ssrs. Uarry and
Pierce, of 31i-is-ippi ; Arcriil, of Min
nesota; Butler and Bufhngton, of Mas
sachusetts. Butler and Mavnard, of
TennesS'iu ; Dickey, Packer aud Negley,
of Pennsylvania; Peck, of Ohio: Saw
yer, of Wisconsin : Marshall and Kr.app,
of Illinois; Hays, of A! ibania ; Rainey
Htm lJiiott, of outh Carolina eighteen
in all. Mr. Brooks created some sur-pris-.
by voting loudly "no" on the Ames
condemnation.
THE VOTE ON BROOKS
was 174 to 22, though the relative volume
cf members was unchanged.
Ql'ITE AX 1XTKREST1XH EPISODE
occurred shortly after the vote was announced-
in that Mr. Brooks went to tho
seats of Messrs. Rainey and Kdiotr,
c dored Representatives, both of whom
had steadily voted against expulsion or
condemnation, and.sfdJ; '"Hitherto I
have been the enemy of your race, but
t!i3 sympathy you have shown me in uiy
hour of sufferiug, has m ida tue not only
your personal friend, but the friend of
your race.
TZZ T7A:T7:70W supplied.
Convenience, Picfection Elegance,
Purissima rt Opiimt. "Simmons' Liver
Regulator," ready prepared in large and
handsome bottles. Take only genuine,
bottled by J. II. Zeilin & Co. .
Ready Prepared, "Simmons' Liver
Regulator" in Liquid form scientifically
prepared ia lare bottJes at our Labora
tory in Philadelphia. Take no bottled
preparation except with our Label,
Stamp and Signature on it. Beware of
friu-l?.
tee on organiz ition. Tha presid .'tit, oc
cupying an open carriagf, ac -mai ied
by Senators Cragin, Logan and Bavi.rd,
joined the procession soon after starting
taking a position in the third division of
the parade.
Nearly everv organ'zation in the march
was accompanied by an effective brass
band. The route was enlivened by excel
lent music for the space of nearly two
miles in length.
While the procession had biyn form
ing and moving to the capitol, immense
crowds had congregated at the senate
chamber. The floor of the t-enate was
occupied largely by invited guests, cruu
pri.-ing distinguished military and civil
oilicers. The diplomatic corps were
present in a bod v. The supreme court
judges entered, headed by Chief Justice
Chase. After them came President
Grant, preceded by the committee of ar
rangements. Members of the House
came next. Near ths president Wore
many members of his family. Cheers
and muic greeted him on his appear
ance. The presidentelect and ehief
justica rose situultuously, when the latter
administered the presidential oath, tre
mendous cheering and cannon d:nr fol
lowing, as the president sat down. When
partial quiet was restored, he aros?? and
proceeded to read his inaugural address.
The delivery beiu, concluded, congratu
lations followed from frknds, and Presi
dent Grant soon alter left in his carriage
for the white hou?e, escorted by tho pro
cession, which in the meantime had re
formed and taken up the b'no of ma-ch.
1st. It wiil produce more corn to tho acre
with the aiue cultivation an 1 in any variety ot
(foil.
d. It has a erater depth of kernel than any
liorse-too'h variety.
Cd. It has a smaller coo than any tbirty-t.ro
rowed variety.
4th. it woijhj G3 pounds to the bushel, seal
el nittasjre.
5th. it tills better at both ends than any oth
er corn.
t;h. It is a solid white transparent corn, with
white cob
7th. It )?r-'ws mire v!(torou nnd ripens its
whole crop earlier th;inyol the oiher large
field vu'ifties in America.
Mh It makes better meal, being sweeter
end richor.
Vlli. It bea-s more foliage which raakct more
feed.
loth. It can be planted on land from which
wheat has been banesred. or i'rma which pota-
Tiia. ll'n nniill nun tnlli-i.iari.ii.r ,.,.-., .
lllh. Th Rlii k P4 Khoot t williin rinrti.i.1 n. I tst-C.S
the vrouud. consequently trie crop is not liab'a '
to Ije prostrated by hi(jh winds. It is iiitaist-
easier to gather.
ll'ih. It bears more full grown ears of corn
on a-.-h s'alk than any laritc field variety.
13th. The tap roots penetrating the mi'osoil
to very proat depth it wiil ytand herore drouth
better thaa any othwr variety of corn.
ltth It cau bo successfully jcrowa in any
Sttto.
We wive the most satisftictoev references that
the com is. in pveT respect, what we represent
it to be; and further, we are the only persons
throughout tbe country who have introduced
this variety of corn. Having a quantity, we
nro now able to fi!l all or er for those desirous
of testiutt ir, Lat Jf-asoa we could hare Sold
.tvJ bushels more, but could not fcll the orders.
Kncoutntf 1 by the fivor with which
tbu Jt.ter- Ocean has been received, the
proprietor has enlarged it to a
TEN COLUMN FOLIO PAPER.
Forty Inrrja colni. hs of rending mntter.
In the future as in th? past, thr liter
Oceon will continue the staunch advocat"
ty. D iving the political campaign ju:-t
close-d it won position us
Till. LCADIXU
REPUBLICAN PAPER
.v iiif: yoi!Tinri:sT,
And this position it will endeavor to
Uftiitita in.
The Inter-Orcan will continue to be the
Organ of the P. f.ple in ths largest sense
of the word ; insisting upon the preserva
tion of the rights of I lie many as against
the lew. io this end it will maintain an
unceasing warfare against the u'jiitr.i nnd
extortions of AM. CHARTEREd'moXOPO
LIES ; not attempting to de-troy the ju.-t
rights of any, but determined to bring
every special privilege granted l y legis
lativea-t und-.u control of the powoi that
conferred it ; believing that the public
conscience is the true court of final resort
in all questions a ff- cling the relations of
corporation- ar.u the people.
Io Literatim, General News, Foreign
?nd Pomo-tic i !-rrespon dence. Local
MARRIAGEJI A privste eour.'elor t tha
GUIDE. iMsrried or those ftbout to utr.
I ry on the physiological mystef
ie and revelations of tho ptual system. th
latest dicsoverie. in produci'm and Prevcntinjr
olj'sprinR, how to prrx rve t he complexion Ac.
This is an interesting work of two hundred
and twei.ty-four ikch, with nmnerciin engrav
ing's, and con on oh valuable information for
those who nro married, or contemplate mar
ri ire. Still, it is a book tlmt ought to be kept
un.lcr lock end key, and not luid carelessly
ahout the house.
Sent to any one (free of poing) for cents.
Address ir. Hu't.f' Ii:speuary, Hit. 12 $
Eighth street, St. Lo.lis, M.
Notice to the AKlicted and Cnforturftte.
Refore spplving lo the nc lorioui quacks wh
advertise in public papers, or Ufing any qnaek
remedies, peruse lr. liutls' work no inatter
what your decease is or now deplorable your
con-lilion.
Dr. ilutts cin be contultrd. personally or by
mail, in the discuses mentioned in his works.
Otiice, No. P.'N. lOmhtb 'ilrect, between Msrkt
aiidCiiesnut St. Louis, ilo. decl!dAwlv
1F;.
Em
. - . ... v .
. .j-liiV infi.-ifi iturn rt i inr httm i n
Viitrir.ir n:i:ci r: : -. ; a ' r y-uif
T'D-jU. n::,il" i: i I.t: . V, !.;, t (
sp!ri:s l l:.'-i"; i -i i-;, c ii", kpuio.
ftol S !; 1.. ,i I) I is J;.- If.T. tilled
''Ir.i;,-..-' ,i
til .t ll-.i-.l t,:- !., ,,'
r t : J i . i.i;! i.r-- a i
i- r-.o' :m- 1 !i
Kd Al- ' ;.- 1 .!
Mood I :!!. r a-.-i
1 - t Ii. ii'i . : l o-l-
iii. i ii . - i i ,;
i.ii.U' '!. i 1
!i-!.i:-- .'. !
ViU'l "... i!V.
'..o-i. .r. ij.i t i.i : !
j.:- -;..r I
' l"-i .H3 cr. ,i
- )--OI.-.' :o ;
o I .,.,.1 ,!,. ,t
ii. ;:'.-!:. i-i :
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I "-. "I S---K Ik V
r ' -! i.i k' ' nr. t
- "-':i ':i' . t .; ;f:o
i ' " i : i '' I i.:.i. .': f-.'.- n -i-
i i t:-; l.r.'ut
: i :" .. It .:!:' l". a
I . i; . -t -or f. o.f h.
: : ; - : u.n.r I
I'l'. i.- '.'.! HI. Ifl-
::" ".. ' i :: ., "i ,i li,i' I o' lt
; ;.t-:- ..- : i. hi ,i;i-:rr
i : . ii i i ;;:.: r
. ' !: .' i . -. in--.
-.I.i- ! r c HiO(-r ,
r . .. i- :.' t ii to
- . t ' i .
I!...i l:
.1.
i'j!.- i.:i : i'
':. -r r..n:
I 'i sp-p i i. i i ;.
id -ii- P: 'li '. ,:, l . . ;.
I s !-i i , ; !. , I. !.--:o-;
I-'.m- I :.! . . . J . -
:.::-!T.--d '-. .: . . .
I :! t.-c:; ; -. i - ;
'I .Oi I.,,,!.- ' .. ,
;:isr.t is .- ..-i i f i :
! or I ' i niinii 1 c y
: ll-lltii. ' :i i.,..i l
. re--. .. ! !..;.: ;.'
. I... r. t!. t.-.. - H.' - i.
M-itters, and a'.i that g-es to ni
In order that all mny receive seel, we havo
reduced the pr'ce t fl per package. Any per
son who will get up a club ot live will receive a
package gratis. iVteen packages fr tld. Pifty
jui'-kaaes f-r fc.0.
A cornstalk will accompany all orders above
Slo. with from 5 to 8 ears of corn for sample.
MrtfiiUAL A Mumi AN.
Address,
iloiaton, V rfiiuia.
The New York Ti Vune is in trouble.
It proclaims itself an independent jour
nal, but insists it was right during ths
last campaign. It asks Republicans to
.support it, but gives timely notice that
the work it commenced in 1872 it will
complete in 1S76. Democratic in its
tone aud intentions, it still claims the
support of the Radical element f f the
nation. We believe in independent jour
nalism when the claim ticcords with tho
practice, but when the title is used is a
cloak to more effectually disguise into
the Republican party, we feel compelled
to warn the people agair .st it. The Tri
bune has chosen its political friends, and
should seek its support from them. Ex.
That's right. Slick lo your bed, you
made it, uot m ca it.
Messrs. Chas. Benton & Brother. Bankers;
Morrison A Ualdy. Orocers and Commission
Merchants; F. t. s-taly. Proprietor of i'lanter
House; Stout .fc Wilson. Agricultural Wnr
house, or any of the geutirm-n named in the
indorsement ia our advertisement.
i ! n o t: t:.H i: vr s.
We. the undorsijened citizens of O-eaola, Va.,
having examined some ef tho C'hikksk Cons,
crown on Mr. dames Whiters' farm, one mile
east of this plate, do certiiy that 8 me of the
statics proau -ea sis s;.;Kej, tae largest spike we
noticed measured H;' ioehes in length and b'-j
inches around.
'.pt. C V. Moroa.v,
HkxryJ. K r n n e n y.
It. Clark. Prs. National Bank.
K. F. Iiaeoon, Merchant.
We. the undersigned; do hereby testify that
tho above named t-rntiemeD are a-.tuuily resi
dents of O eaola. Va.
Cms. K. Loan. Justice ol the I'cace.
Kcv. Alfrkd X. Tompkins.
O-KAfM.A. V., Sept. 10th. 1S72.
Messrs. Marsha! Jt Morgan.
(-n!lciiisii: As you requested mo to give
your t. hixksk Cons a lair trial. I nave uone so.
and will state that I was disappointed at. it. I
pls-ntcdou the lf'th of dune, anl it was ripe
enough to shell the latter part of August. I
planlol seven and ojieeighth of an acre, when
ehelled it measured 4 bushels and '.i pecks. 1
cheerfully recoiumenl it to my brother farmers,
hoping that it may revolutionize the agricul
tural world. Yours, very respectfully,
James Wairr.ns.
PKEMIUMS;
A premium of $i)0 will be paid by the under
signed, through the First National IJunk. Osea-
cl.i. a.. It. . tlar, I resident, as loilowg ;
feliNi to the person producing the largest yield
of Chinee ,t:irn to the acre. $7.S to -J4' of au
acre, t-'n) to j of an acre. r-) to !i of an aero.
'A report must be sent to First National Bank,
Oscaola. Virginia, by the 1st of December.
Funed by the person and sworn to. tstimating
the corn st I'O pounds to tho bushel. A sample
ear of corn must bo sent with ruport.
A. V. Henderson, of Oreen Castle. Indiana,
received the SiUO Premium for producing the
largest yieid ol Chinese Corn from a two pound
package.
Gkeek Castle. Isr., Dec. 20. "72.
Messrs. Marshal .V Morbus,
tlentlemen: Your letter of the 11th op this
month came to hand yesterday with the Praft
of SH'O on the First National IJauk of Inclian-an-.lis.
Allow me to thank you with my best
1 wishes for eueceM in life. Very respectfully, I
4; A. V. iitjrsrusCS. J.
?ommi rein I ami Family
NEWS FA PER,
It dxs not intend to be excelled by any
publication in the country.
The Commercial Department
Wiil be conducted with great care, and
everything possible wiil be done to
Uiake ths
Market Reports
Such as Farmers and IiiiMness Men of
the Northwest can rely upon
The Agricultural Department
Will be carefully edited by a gentleman
of ability and experience.
The Religious and Moral Character
wiil be guarded with especial care, and
nothing will be admitted into its columns
either as advertisement or reading mat
ter, improper f jr the family circle.
- ti ra; v ,
i l f ,V I' l o n
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THE DAILY IHTER-0CEAN
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i---.iri. A i. '.. i-. i. . s i . ...Hi It'iuimK-,
J.i:i:.-H. ii-.i.l i : -j ,i i, o i-i a t! . ir -.a.-t trilr.!
ta:i.-s. i..r 1 1 1' (!". t irw- i-i..jr.. -. i.i.'n diiriti
Itic Mllli.-.-l iii.-l A-:: i:'r:, u ; . :!,arKjl.r M
il'.:r.:.;r sc.i..-iii i.f is.-jsu..! I i-.u n:n; ..r :k-. m-o
eiv. iii.i; , .";: ,i.m-i i i i-..:: i .'c (i-raiigo-iri'-r.i
. i.; f'..- ;i :.:. I :.v.-r. 1 o'.:, r Iii-
' it I i' l';i;i-.
i. .11 a i ii-ii iii
i. - .iivety mi lum
iv i.i .... i,i,c ti f.
or-. . 1 1 I- n-.it ni).
" I" i I hat worm
t ;.:i: .t- ..n. I .-ln,iy
. i.i . iii.-rii-.n rn of
:-. i o M-i'Miiuges,
t.:c s;, .-'.t ill Iron
I'i ;.-;,i!i ei'r-pcd
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While the Liter-Oeran wiil especially
represent the great interests of the
Northwest, it is the intention to make
it a
One that will be found interesting and
useful to Americans iu every part of the
Globe.
Terns of Subscription:
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INTER OCEAN,
IR Ccrtgret'S. St; , CMjicngo.
do'i.l.i :; . !;, !,,, !
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as l);i- s!.-ik. I . : t : . i r:aK t lil-o!l. roiist iccf,
iinl vi-jc'ii:'.!--. aa-i :..;. oril-ilcor excrciso.
Tucy ;.re i-o.-ii;-.-ciI .: -.m.;.,- ;.ii,ie liifro-dir-n.-.,
mi i ton! -in -o nr.
it. ii. ?i. io.Aj :i t ron
inrWi. kikI :-:'.. sa-i I-r.iii.-i.si o, Ca!.,
. cor. or Wiisiii:i';i'.n ai.il Chariton S. K., N.V.
!.:) i'V all w;ioci-ts) & tkallts: