Nebraska Newspapers

    i i
I
TILE HERALD.'
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
T3ET pr Hn& A Tf TPh
m n ij m j1 I a i -
1. J lli II JJi il i jj i;
i'ERTIiitJ bat:.
t
1 w.
a w.
S m. j i in. 8 m a m.; l ':
i V 1 1 ' - T-t . , rr.i niork TTorth of Mnm,
t'r:ir of f-if'h crr.Tt.
)l IK I i. I'1'I'.R OK i'ASt
l XT V.
i JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
"PEUSEVEUAXCE CONQUERS."
TERMS : $2.00 a Year.
Teimt, i.t Advance
I ' -
ji v. : t: ; j ! 1 1 . ;
; in tin ; b..
. . . l."0
... .r,o
VOLUME XII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY G, 187G.
NUMBER 15.
I suf oo! &5? oof t2 6tf 3 Ml 3 IV S12
2 !.. iwi 200; stb: Jl 16 WJ
x oo, x (or w I 7T nr.
5 00 8 D01 lflW HWlW)iaWj
too: 12 o: i5j'.moi, .cw woo, wwi
3 UM
i col . .
'i col..
ic7,r..
tKr-AlLAdveitUUii; bUU Uue aukrferly.
j-iyTr:insient advertisement must b fiuUI
lor in advaiieo. .
Kxtra copies of the If Kit ai.i for n!e by J. V.
Voiiiik, rn.tultlce nrwi Ui-pot. It. J. Strelt-tit.
S;iuniler Ilium.'. hihI O, f . .iutiuauu, vtiruer ut
Ialfi ittul Kiflli Street. x
my old s 4Mor ! l e niGn ni ai ! i
WM. STA1IE 1,31 ANN, j
.V-). .'(.'"?.; ' '. Mailt St.
: .'. .. t : .. ii'i ! ! !; ii'jM ft" i ii. and for tiie i
. . '-.-I.:.,- v..r i i:!' i . !-.:! 7; i':i'i-i K;;. :
; i-ii-.i .. li j "'I i. ''i ".'!4';ti' it .'(i:it! and si'C. j
A i.nrur Slock )f(.iol.iim. j
'! UN's AND HOYS' j
r r. . ;. .i.ovi;s.
( Wi.S 'f'IU KS, VAI.!8!:s,
" t'".. 'to.. ln., cv. 1
.1 '. ..',!. I f ,'r Ul il l-V. i
GREAT OFFERING
AND
CELE RATION
AT THE
H. A. WATERMAN & SON, ! "PHILADELPHIA STORE,
t
PEABODY HOUSE,
COIi. LOCUST & NINTH STS.
PHILADELPHIA, - - PA.
Convenient to all ila'-es of amusement an'l
par lines in liie city. No clianges to and from
the Centennial promuls.
Cnl. Watson, proprif tnrnf tlie IlEXKT Horsn
Cincinnati; I'ortlie jast twenty years. :nl pres
ent proprietor, has leased the fiouse for a term
of vears, and has newly furnished and fitted it
thr'ouuhnut. He will keep a strietly" tirt-rl-;s
house, and h;is aerominodalions for iXi guests.
Terms o:i!v J per day.
No lar "has ever been kept in the IIknijt
IIdibk, nor will any he kept at ttie Pkakody.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CALL FOR REPUBLIC AX COUN
t r c( ty 'extiox.
REPl'BLICAN TICKET.
It. It. WLfHAM.
ATTORN FY ami Counselor at Law. Teal
estate tou:!it and sold, taxes paid : and spe
eial attention g ven to eo'.leetions. Oltieeover
Ir. Cliapman's lr iti Store, l'latlsmoiiiii. 37yl
NAM. .n. niAI'tA.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chau-
rerv. l!ii'e in i itaerald s ISlock, 1 laltsmoutn.
Nebraska.
OF
ii me Lumfoerqr.inman & Nathan
ITsT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
STASIiE, ,
oisr irjviiNr steeet,
Fast of riatte Valley House.
THK OLDKST
LIVERY STABLE
In the-Town.
w ti kklkk a k:vm:tt.
liKAI. KSTATK and Ta Paying Azents. No
taries 1'iihlie, l ire and l.il liisuram-e Agents,
l'l.ittn.'iut Ii. Nebraska.
The Keji'il'iiean eleetors of Cass county lira
hereby called to send delegates to a County con
vention to be held ill
ri-ATTSMOCTIt.
SKI'TKVr.KK 1CTH. ISTd. at one o'elock to ilei-t
delegates to tlie State i'onvetition to lie hi Ul at
Lincoln. September L'tuli : also, to elect delt
trates to the Kepresontative C istrlet.
It is further reeoinpiended ttiat the primaries
for t lie seven! w anls and i reemets i-e Held at
i. m. in the eitv t.i H;'.ttsniouth. and in
Salt Creek pieelliet. and in the rest of tilt: rniin-
I i'
For President,
RUTIIEIirOUD U. HAYES,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
"WILLIAM A. "WHEELER,
of New York.
n. it. i.i vtxtiisTox.
THYSICIAN & Sl'KGLON. tenders his pro
fessional services to the eitier.s of Cass county,
lb-sidenee sout lieast corner Sixth and Oak sts. ;
j Otliee on Main street, two doors west ot Sixth.
i lausmouwi. .enrasKa.
uoors
- ! .-. i m.' ..:.."jl.i' '. TT--. T
HL-. . n i uooa i earns -iizcuys iiuitu..
eF-6',WL0 ArSS ! Careful ifevers sent .witli car-
iilivu, - j rio-o-p if rlARirPfl.
Amerit-au Standard Centennial
Lie, k;c, e;c.
M , l:s -trt t. Corner oT f'iftii.
I.A r:s.!trTIf. - - - - NKU. ! cali-o,-vioicet tf yards . . .
Pemnants pr. yard .
Pleached and unbleached muslin
Carriages sent to. Peyoi, to. meet all trains
! whenever ordered.
5ct8 i - T --r
THE Otf LV HEARSE IN TOWN.
:' Better Rates for Lumber. ; , v.,r(i wije 12 yards 1.00 1 runrraisHtnaeaai.acanilCxlirnished to
I " - ' fr mm j A .lilrua .1 W S U A O ! .
Delaines, 8 yards for. 1.00 42.,y' ' ' . niattsmouth'r NeU.
Domestic gipghams, 10 yds for. .. 1.00
-.'.' x'. ill hi'll aJf ira-le tf L.unbr
Ver.v t'tn-ap. ; f;ruS3 Cloth, 8 yard for.. .
j Dress Linen, 4 yards for . I
1.00 ;
1.00
j Linen Crasli ToyelIIng 12 yd for 1.00
laoie Linen, 4. yuril for. 1.00 i
Heavy cottonades, " vard for 1.00 J
; Ued ticking. 10, yards for 1.00
; A jub lot of j.laid dres goods pr
yard
' Suniiiior silks, per yard
I ... i . f. ...)-'., ...t.,..
:. vuas, iviedicinesj i ndkerchioiea. :::::::::::
SILVER PITTED WARE.
C. V. JOHNSON.
I'T Xl.f.K IN"
r.rr
-AND
A ,.
PAFE:
Ladies and chil hen's hose pr pair
Centennial c nil's and collars pr set
I Hamburg edging from 5c up.
j Hih top combs, Centennial from
iC tip.
15
50
25
5
5
50
Mi Paper Trimmed Free of ! 1vr(.Jllos;e yard!t for
Charge. ! Marseilles, R yards for
Ai.-O DF.A l.F.P IN'
I
CU201iery, magaZinOS, Ingram carpet, good. aOc pr yard.
i 19 V. ........... 1 or .. r . 1
Hemp carpets. 07 c.
Standard carpet chain. $!,05 for 5
j p ounds.
' Ladies neck ties from 0.c up.
i :- "ripi tori- d". r-fii iy ('ompnaniicti Fine line of lisle thread gloves, a!.-o
Fine li:if of millinery goods. Cen
tennial styles.
A ladies hat, neatly trimmed, from
81.00 up.
Summer shawls, fancy, from $1.00
up.
Summer skirts, ladies, from 81.00 up.
Aprons from 25c up.
Lacf Curtains, 35c per yard up.
A large variety of ladies parasols
from 05c up.
t:ieclro-PIated Tabic Ware,
AND -
Onus mental -Art - IVorli,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
MAXUFACTUREDli Y THE
Meriden BritaDnia Company,
E30 Broadway New York.
The best plated SPOONS ami Forks are those
silver plated heaviest on tho' Jiarta-'wliere ne
cessarily the most wear comes, and bearing the
Trade Mark. .liiiil :l v'-.:': jl.'.-",.!'?.
IHI7-ROEUf4.BKOTnKK-XII.
N. IL This preat improvement in Silver-Plated
spoons and Forks U : applied alTke fo 'each
-rade of Plate, A t. 8 and 12 cz., as ordered.
A 1 Mge variety of Ladies lmeu and . t,!Me KiMH art. ,.atented. The extn or -sta,v-a.st;
Cloth SUltS. ready made, from dard Plate" made hy this Comttany L Htamped
A l, simply, and is plattl 20 per iaL lnwvler
than the ordinary markut. Standard
J"4? Firt Premiums 'awaxdol At all Fairs
where exhibited, from Vorld's Fair of to
Atnei i(,in Institute Fair. Inclusive.'
5nitit
. . . 1.00
. . . 1.00
I The finest lines of Mark nnd colored
i alpaccas, double warp, from 25c up.
;f.o. smni.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate P.ro
ker. SiH-eial attention niven to Collections
ami all matter Jtffei-tinjr the title to real estate.
Office on L'd floor, over I'ost OMice, Plattsnioutli,
NeLraska. 40 I.
" x. a. ooitisrs,
A1TOENEY and C'oimF lor at Law. and Notary
Public, ; recti wood. N?lt.
Collections and paying of taxes carefully at
tended to.
JOII W. II AIXK.
.ri'STICF. OF THE PEACE, mid collector of
debts, collections ni.ide from one dollar to one
thouand-do!lars. Mortgages. leeils. ;ud oth
er iiislruinents drawn, and all county business
usually transacted before a Justice of the Peace.
Rest of reference iven if reiuiled.
Ofllce ou Main street. West of Court Hons".
40-yl JOHN W. HAINES.
Ilt. J. M. W.VTEKMAX.
Physio Medical Practitioner.
. . , Ijrniisville. (Vixs Co., Xcb.
J.Always at the odice on Saturdays. 40yl
, SAUXDEIiS HOUSE !
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEB.
MI. J. Streigiit, Prop.
' l TERMS- J-.'.'o ; or U.;v. r'v T!t-nis !
iolc! in town, lioiui is.iii'.pie liooui a!A,us .
ready for Traveling Men. l-ylj
ty precincts, at the following naiued pl;eii ut 4
o'clock p. in.
lt Ward Probate Judge's oflice.
2d Ward School House,
ad Ward Livingston's office.
4th Ward -n. 11. Wheel, r & Co's office,
l'lattsmouth precinct Taylors School house,
i: I m wood precinct Thompson's school house.
Liberty -Taylors School Mouse.
Weepi'njr Water School house h:"illuge.
Center I. rand Prairie Sctioo! House.
Rock F.lutTs licrircr's school house.
A voea 1 lepner's School house.
Mt. Pleasant- Gilmorc's school house.
Louisville School house in Louisville.
Stoe Creek School House fiisirict No. SI.
Greenu nod - llornisli School 1 1 ou'se.
Salt Creek Abbott's School House.
Eiht Mi'c Grove -Siiafer's School House.
Tipton Grove School hnli-c.
South Rend South Lend School house.
And the pi imaries for the September Conven
tion to he held at tin! hours ami places as above
on the '.n il ok Skitkji i-.ki:. Hi" apportion
ment for thi.i Convention to he as follows :
I'LATTSMolTlt.
1st Ward t Second Ward 3
Third UardS Fouith Ward 3
Plattsnioutli precinct 4 Rock LlullsS
Liberty 5 Avoca o
it. Pleasant 3 h Mtie Grove 4
Louisville : Center 4
Weeping Water B Stove Creel: 4
Elm wood 4 South fiend 3
Salt Creek S Greenwood
Tipton 1
Total No. of delegates 71.
I'.v order of C ent. Com.
.1. a. MAcMi'ttrnv,
! TELEGRAPHIC !
LATEST FROM T&B INDIAN
COUNTRY.
A VILLAGE OF 3,000 OR
4,000 ATTACKED!
CJEX. CUSTER AM) 350
31 EN KILLED!
Ch'n. !
NATIONAL ItF.lM.mdCAN PLAT-FOlt.M.
'GRAND CENTRAL'
" HOTEL,
! Iarrr-st aisil finest SJtl
- f-iveeu I'lilcaoaistl San
i I'rautisro.
GEO. THRALL,
OMAHA. NF.C.
I'rop.
! .1.0j up.
i:::;i ;:::;;i. u tsie place.
.:. rirnr k' maix streets
; vn s.'t t'"'!;;. neh.
a cd to
CT T C? 4 s ,"vVi " ' c
j:tjEii. TiTin:itY, ic-
to vs. coyi'EcTioxEn r.
STRINGS.
NEWSPAPERS. NOVELS,
SONGS BOOKS, Et , Etc.
FINE LIXE CENTENNIAL
Saunders Honss-East Door, j V W E L R Y
PL.VTrsMoCTH. NEH. j 'S H 5
ALSO
A very fine assort-
Meroantil'. 'dlei;t. Keokuk, Iowa, on
M-n-c.s-.:'-.1, Pr if. Wni. H. Miiler, (iener.il
im:!.-'T. Ni.ieteentll vear. Aboct sixty dol-
pay all expenses, for Membership. Hoard
.i s::it;nnery. r.ooKK'pr. Penmen. I.'epor- j
, t ; t;'Io: s. r'ii!ci t.Siii veyors and Teaeli- i
'n iliiy tl : t'-.i. English bran-lies free, i
,-. ' i-i-t'iics bv Emiac.iit Orators. Free Fes- t
.i's .-.Tit lirass K.tnd in Colleije Hail. Free
I- io-'i fin -ins for -."'.f boar iiio;. TeleL'i aph
i: -e. Short luiad writin.u free, (iood tio.inl-
': . t-i . anil family board. Kaiiroad
i i- i. li.inieuse Imsiaess in Keokuk.
ti'.'i. .Vd'irevs H lv lies College. Keokuk. Lnva.
.! - '.ere y-.-a t:,:s i..Sv:rtl-.eiae!5t. llyl
WALL PARE P..' j
YxvYA wain k Hodaint j
i
i !. .i.:.;hT FRANK Sl'A 1 ITER'S entire ft ock
iin-reaseil tlio samo by tnanv new patterns.
! .i '-'i Prices. Sample can t-e scon at
CHAPMAN &GLAS' !
i stci:e. j
! i t.ik e pleasure in ami ''aiicj .1 to the pub- '
lie, t li.lt we sllii continue j
IXTl.YO (f- PAPER-HAXU1X.
;atI.fartion uiranteel. I
rnent of ROG
ERS BROS.
f no I PL A T E D W ARE,
warranted the
best in 4 he
world.
A hig Stock o f
Boots and Shoes and Hats and
Caps, Cloths, Cassi
m ere 3. &c. &c.
E PARMELE,
i.e. feed d ltv ery stable. . Trunks, Valises and
l!ie old Hv:'.tt Rirn.ilat'lv June's stablcl
,,,:;uth. Neb. WH, Keep -istnntiy.on UmbfellaS.
I
DRSES for SALE, j Men's Neck Ties
gloves, hosiery,
and every
thing a
jzenileman -needs.
All of which can be fonnd
'uiy in;; and selling of good horses made '
-iu'tv of the business A new j
ONY PHAETON, j
- n:;e liorseji, for Iadiej to drive is kept I
stable. j
METIS CALL AXI EXAMINE
MY STOCK FOR SALE. j
',1. F. FAIIMELE.
WINDHAM'S
KEAL ESTATE
AND
COLLECTION AGENCY.
I take pleasure In announcing to the public, do
lns; businevs n the State of NebnLska. and
especially in Cass County, that I have
established in connection with my
Legal Practise, a
COLLECTOR,
-AND
R AL STAT GENCY !
A nine years' residence in State and County,
with constant business relations among the peo
ple, have qualified me for transacting business
of this character with
GREAT FACILITY.
All business entrusted to my care by firms or
Individuals, will receive" immediate at
tention. All
Moneys Collected,
It!'.!ITTr.D PROMPTLV.
C'L.AiI & RELSLATC,
ELMWOCD, - - NEBRASKA.
. . - . T .. Iealer? in
Dry ' Moods k (Jrocersies.
ami all articles ircncrallv keiit in a country
I store. 1'anner". call and examine before polni;
j away li'otn iioiue co ijuy. Ttf.
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
VLATTSMOCTH, Kit. ., .
C. HEISEL, , - Proprietor.
Flour, Corn Mird, &-Poed
Always on hand and for sale at lo'vest cash
prices. Tiie Inu'tet prices paid lor Wiieat and
Corn. Pat ;!cuiar ;i!lciit:on tivcn custom w in k.
W ATE RM A N ' S.
The old Stand-by Lumber
Yard.
Fall and Winter Stock Cheap
er than ever.
See ad on outside.
WILLIAM HER0LD
Keeps one of the
Largest Stocks
' . : of
ER!
IN" TOWN.
FOl A I U Y
AND
GRO
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT & SOLD !
. ..JAXES..P.AJ.PJ., .
tT" Business Letters Anmrtred Promptly.
11. IS. T aMJI.43I,
ily Plattsinouth. Neb.
Better you ull on dot
.HKTUK-MAN, i
ke::ps an eating house.
UN LOWKP.llAIN &TKEKT,
FOR SALE
..i it.- -11 i i i t:
Ill llll' OKI aiKl Weil KllOWll i A v:;lualle city residence, with valuable im-
i , ...
store of
FOR SALE.
A desirable residence five rooms, good cel
lar, cistern, well, &c. Apply to
11. B. Windham.
FOR SALE.
A good farm of 1G0 acres, all under cultivation,
on reasonable terms. Apply to
R. B.WlSDHAM.
FOE SALE
An improved farm of 80 acres, the north half
(nH) of the north-west quarter (nw'ijof sectfon
32. town 10. range 14...?,ily to
4Ttf K. B. Windham.
FOR SALE
A farm of 120 acres, partly cultivated, can be
bought on 4 years' time. No payment required
down. Apply to It. B.WlNDHAM.3
JOH3ST "W-sriMivvirir,
rLATTSMOL'TII, 'FB,,
Repairer of Steam Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grist Mills,
UAH AXI) XTK.VJI FiTTIXGS,
I Wrought Iron Pipe. Force and Lift Pipes.Steam
(iatiges. safety- ulve (lOvernors. ami all
hinds of P.rass Engine Fittings,
repaired ou short notice.
FARM MA.CHINEKY
Bepaired on Short Notice. 49yl
Sewing Machines
NF.W IMPROVED LOCK-STllCH
GROVER & BAKER
SEWIITO- MACHirtTE,
FOP. SALE BY
CIIAIlLoKS VIA 1. 1.,
With all the Extra and Attachment, mtch as
Ifccdle, Oif, Tiicfcers, Binders, Etc.
Thoso who eontinpldle buying a machine w ill
do well to jtive the (irover & Bakeratrial. Sat
isfaction guaranteed, and the cheapest machine
in the market. All orders by until promptly at
tended to. Address, ( Has. Viai.i.,
2ni6 riaxt.sni.iuth. Neb.
Excelsior Barber Shop.
J. C. BOONE,
Main Street, opposite Saunckrs House.
Yro Yemen ts, and on reasonable terms. Apply to
'47tf K. I!. Windham.
FOR TRADE.
TLATl'SMOUTH, -
XEJi.
T Si All iv-r ncl- letn Kni-n-'e'1 wil1 trade a desirable residence in Rock
- " vv ,li;i31ufs
n
. i l i
Meals at all Hours. Puu e"mu . 1111,1 T ai our
At --. "Wines ,-iTni zo'iii Liquors to he usea re broods, and we are sure you
.:: il'iy. fox our beii't-fit If you rtesire. . I ' -'- . " - '
I'm! B. HEMPELrrop. ! rnust btty.
HAIR-CUTTING,
Sliavin? and Sliamjiooln?.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Cutting Children's and I-adlcs'
Hair.
CALL AND SEE BOOXE. GENTS,
And get a boone in a
nlt-iy
THIS PAPER IS OX FILE WITH
31ufs for a spaa of good horses. A pply to '
47tf K. B. Windham.
GREAT IlARQAtXSl t
rut (so lo'ts in Fltteaccth ;?r s. r "tr.
Adopted at Ciiiclr.nati, June l."t!i, IsTrt.
When in t lie economy of Providence, thU
land was to be purged of human slavery, and
w lien tlie strength of the government of the
people, by tlie people, for tlie people, was to be
Oe.n.nislialeii. Hie Kepiibliciiu naity Came, into
;'.-:'. i;s ! i e,.. i. ..s.-ii Din. .jorv. aisd
we look baek to them vviih pri.le. hi'-it'-d by
their memories and high aims for the o"f
our country and mankind, and io iAinji to tiie
fit lire .itli iintaileriie; courage, none and pur
pose, we. the representatives oi ilie tlie party,
ii national convention asscmbied, make tin
following iei-l;ii alioil of pri!..np!e.s :
1. '1 he t' lilted States t Aiut-iioa i. a nation.
Hiii a league. By tile coiuhiuea wo. i.inas of ti e
X.dionai and State (iovernnients, under th.'ir
rur.peetivij const iiutions, the rt-ilus 01 every en -;:t-u
are secured at iiome and i'i"te. ted abroa'.l.
and i common weliare piomoti'd.
j:. 1'lie Keputilican party iias preserved those
trovt ri.inei.ts to the hundredth anniversary of
toe u.itioii's birth, -tiui they are now tlie em
bodiments of tin; ".rent trui iis spoken at its cra
dle : 'that ail men were created ei;ua! ; that
tiiey were ciuliiwed by their Creator with cer
tain inareuable riiits, among which are lite,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that tor
tlie at tainment of these ends governments have
bi en instituted an.on men, deriving tiieir just
powers lroiu the consent of tlie Governed. I n
L 1 1 those truths are cheerfully obeyed or. if
needed .to be, vigorously eulorced, "the work
of tie Bepiib! ieali parly is iit'fiuished.
a. I lie 'leiiiiaiieiit p.ieilicaiion of tlie South
em section of tiie luion, and tlie complete tuo
tection oi its ciiieiis in the enjoyment of all
their rights, ar j tutirs to w hich tl.c Kpi:blican
party si-uids si-c.edly pledetl. The power to
i't'ivlde lor tin- -.nloi(.ement of vrincipi.-s em
b.tie.i in :vce-it ciu:ii,,, a tonal ame'iidniei.ts
is v. t'-'l by t!.o.-:e amemluietits in tiie Coiiirress
of tlie Limed Male.-, and vie declare it to be tlie
solemn oliliati m of the legislative and execu
t'e ttcptiiiinciHs of tiie iov eminent to pal into
immediate and vigorous exercise ail their coh
.stinitional powers lor removing any just cans .;s
of discontent on the part of au e.;s. and se
euiini; lo every Anieucaii citi.eu complete lib
erty and exact equality m the exercise of all
e political and public rights. To ibis end
v.. loipcralively ilt-maiid a t impress and a chief
iC M'cuili e wiiosc com a.m and tidelily lo llic.se
uinies shall not faiter until these results are
placed l.evond dispute or recall.
4. i a tiie Hi st io l of con;i cs signed by Pres
ident (ir.iiit, Ihe National lioveriioieut assum
ed lo remove any doubts oi us duty to dis
charge all just obligations to public creditors,
and solemnly pledged itstaiili to make 1'iovis
ioa.atthe yariiesi practicable period for the
redemption of L'nited fStatts notes m coin.
Cominercial prosjierity, public murals and na
tional credit demand mat this promise bo ful
filled by a continuous and .steady plotless lo
pcce payments.
5. L niter ttie constitution, the President and
heads of deiiailuients are lo make nominations
for uHietv tiie Senate is to adv ise anil lo consent
to appoint incuts, and the House oi ltepresenta
tives is to accuse and prosecute faiihlcss olli
cers. The best interests of the public service
demand thai these distinctions be respected ;
that Senatois and i:enesentative who may be
judges and accusers should not dictate appoint
ment lo ol'ice. '1 he invariable rule lor ap
pointments should have rc!e'ence t the hon
esty, fidelity and capacity of the. appointee, tiv
ing to the part in power those places w iiere
harmony and viitor of administration requiies
its policy to be represented, but peri. lilting ail
others to be filled by persons selected witn sole
reference to the efiiijiehcy of tiie public set vice
and the right of all citizens to share in tiie honor
of rendering faithful service to their country.
t. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of
the people co. teeming political affairs, and will
hold all public otliceis to a rigid icsponsibility,
ami cngace tiiat tiie prosecution and punish
ment oi ail who betray official trust shall be
speedy, thorough and unsparing.
V. The pub.ie school system of the several States
is tlie bulwark of tlie American Republic. and
with a view to its security and periiiuiiauee, we
recommend an amendment to tlie constitution
of tlie Limed Stales forbidding the application
of any public fund or prooperty for the benefit
of any school or institutions under sectarian
control.
8. Tlie revenue necessary for current expen
ditures and the obligations of the public debt
must be largely derived from duties ou impor
tations which, "so fas as possible, should be ad-
ustcd to promote tlie interests of American la
or and advance the prosperity of tlie whole
country.
J. e reaffirm our opposition to further
grants of the public land to corporations and
monopolies, and demand that the national do
main be devoted to lice homes lor tiie people.
lo. It is tlie imperative duty of liie (ovein
mentso to modify existing treaties with Europ
ean governmeiits'that tlie same protection shall
be afforded to the adopted aiiicrieau citizen
that is given to the native born, and that all
necessary laws should be piussed to protect em -igiantsiu
the absence ot power in the states
for that purpose.
U. It is me immediate duty of Cowgress to
fully' iliVt'-'V !'le th..-tfect of immigration and
importation" of Mongolia;:;; ,!.-: nioral and
nuiteiial interests ol tlie country. "
1. The ltepublicau party recognizes with ap
proval the substantial advance recently made
toward the establishment of equal rights for
women by the manv important amendments ef
fected by tl.e Ucpublicau legislation in the laws
which concern tiie personal and property rela
tions ot wives, inotners and widows, and by tiie
appointment and election of women to the su
perintendence of education, charities stud other
public trusts. The honest demands of this
class of citizens for additional rights and privi
leges and immunities should be treated with re
spectful consideration.
13. Tlie Constitution confers upon Congress
sovereign power over the Terniorres ot the
L'nited states for their government, and in the
exercise ot this power it is the right and duty
of Congress to prohibit and exterpate in tiie
Terntoi t ics t hat relie or barbarism, polygamy,
and w e demand such legislation as shall pro
cure tti is end and the supremacy of American
institutions in all the Tern lories.
14. The pledges which the nation has given
to our soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled.
The grateful people will always hold those who
periled their lives for their country's preserva
tion in the kindest remembrance.
l."i. We .sincerely depreciate all sectional feel
ings and teiuieiicivs. 'e therelore note witn
deep .solicitude that the liemocraue party,
counts as its chief hope of success upon the
clectoiial vote of the united South, secured
through the efforts of those who were recently
arrayed against the nation, and we invoke tn'e
earnest attention of the country to the grave
truth that a success thus aclieived would re
open sectional strife and imperil national honor
and human lights.
16. We charge the Democratic party a.s berng
the same in character anil spirit as w hen it
sympathized Willi tieason ; with making its
making its control of the House of Bepreseiila
tives tiie triumph and the opportunity o the
nation's recent foes ; with reasserting and ap
plauding in Hie national capital the sentiments
of unrepetited rebellion ; sending L'nion soldiers
to the rear and promoting Confederate soldiers
to the fronts with deliberately proposing to re
pudiate the plighted faith of the (.ovenuueiit ;
with being equ tily false and imbecile upon the
overshadowing ends of justice by its partisan
management and obstruction of investigations
with proving il-elf t'lious'i the jerioa of its as
cendancy in the lower house of Congress, utter
ly incompetent to administer the goverment.
Vv'e warn the county against trusting a party
tiius alike unworthy, recreant and Incapable.
17. Thfi National Administration merits
commendation for its honorable wM in the
!,,;.., .(.y.....; ; . "
war ii. 1
Special to the Nebraska He:iai.i.
Omaha, July C, 1876.
News just received of the killing of
(Jen. Custer and 330 men. Ho and his
co mm find, 3"0 men, attacked an Indian
village of three or four thousand war
rior"', arid Custer and men all killed
One man only said to have escaped.
The Weekly National Republican.
p-doiishru at Washington, 1. C, 13 a
new paper, 3$ columns, devoted to the
interests of the Ilepublican party and
National politics.
STATE ii.VU ASSOCIATION.
Tlie July meeting of the Nebraska
State liar Association is adjourned to
Wednesday evening Sept. 6, 1876. All
committees are expected to report in
writing at that time.
S. II. Calhoun,
D. G. Hell, President.
Secretary.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Constitati'iii and Bye Laws of
Neb. Press Association are now ready,
and we havt sent to all tho editors of
the Ass'n. as far as we know their ad
dress. There are a few papers in the
State not on our exchange list. If the
editors of these or any editor of the
Association has been overlooked, and
will notify me I will bs pleased to send
them a copy ot our little pamphlet.
J. A. MacMcrpiit, Sec.
A strancce and unusual condition of
affairs occurred in the Treasury depart
ment on Monday last. There was no
Secretary of the Treasury, no Treasur
er, nor assistant Treasurer, consequent
ly not an officer in the department un
der whose authority any money could
be expended. Secretary Ncw's resigna
tion had been accepted and gone into
effect, and Morrill had not yet been
qualified, Conant had been tilling liris
tows place for ten days and the law
provides no longer for an acting ap
pointment. Wyman had his bonds in
every respect regular exept that they
required the approval of the Sesretary
of the Treasury, and there being no
such officer he could not be qualified.
Gilfillian, the newly appointed assist
ant Treasurer had not yet received his
commission; The matter was finally
adjusted by the amendment of tlie Pres
ident's acceptance of Treas. New's re
signation so that it shCuld not take ef
fect until after his successor had qualified.
CAMPAIGN RATES.
Already we have taken in a feto hew
subscribers on our campaign offer, and
we hope to have them corno in still
faster in tho next two or three weeks.
Remember
SEAI'.LY FIVK MONTHS FOR SIXTY CTS.
Republicans about town, come in
and subscribe for the paper for a friend
during the campaign, and therbv help
him and us too.
postmasters throughout the county,
send us acYub Cf Campaign. subscrib
ers, and thereby prove your friendship
for your county paper.
Subscribers, one and all, we want to
send the paper to every man in the
county from now until after the pres
idential election. Can't you induce
your neighbor to sond us 60 cents, and
we'll promise to give him-more than
his money's worth;
To every young boy or girl that will
send us a club of fi re campaign subseri
hers we will give a handsome chromo,
and to every one that will send us a
club of ten campaign subscribers we
will give a larger sized chromo, fram
ed. Or to those who prefer, a cash per
centage will be given.
TAX LEVY FOR IS 76.
County Gen'l Fund 5 mills;
Poor " ........ H "
Insane " H "
Sinking " 2
Bridge " 1 "
Railroad bonds 3'i "
State levy 7 7-20"
Land road tax to come in yet. The
commissioners are now in session and
will probably have a long session frill
of business, as they have had no meet
ing since May. '
- . ;" , . .; : . .1 (.' ' I ' ! .1 i
t..' iiie ' ,:.:i .J tv.v -.J-.-:-.
1776-1876.
F0URTH OF JULY FOREVER!
15 EATS A XY OTH Ell DAY
ONLY COMES ONCE A YEAR
AND THIS ONE ONLY ONCE A
CENTURY ! I
Just TThat Wo DidHow We Did It
And YY here We Are Now I
The day opened cool and cloudy, just
the best kind of a 4th day. The band
was on hand at an early hour and gave
us a taste of their music.
BKFORE THIS,
however, and before it was day, the
bells had been set ringing merrily, and
one hundred big guns had been shot off
from the hill, so that but few people in
Plattsmouth got much sleep after 1 p
m., on the morning of July 4th, 187G.
At nine o'clock groups of citizens be
gan to assemble on Maiu St. Thv red
shirts of the firemen made the streets
gay, and the tinkle, tinkle of Hie tire
engine bell was heard. The Pioneer's
Association, with a (lag and iwmiaut,
and numbers of reverend, grave and po
tent seig".ors, with white badges, gath
ered round the front door of tlie court
housa ready for a nvvvo.. .- .
Good locking men, iiif wri-Luiis
red and blue sashes and white belts,
mounted on magnificent chargers,
which snorted and- pranced up and
dvn the streets, and dashed through
alleys and bye-ways, rallied the slug
gards and formed the ranks.
THE IKA!; CIIIMMtKX
in pure "Abite; bvgan to gather on the
corner of Cth and Main, under their
teachers and guardians for the day. and
at 10 o'clock prompt, the j.rroeesion
was ready.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Band of Music. Then the Pioneers
of Cass County, some fifty in number.
Next the Sunday Schools, then mount
ed men in twos, about a hundred strong.
The LTnion Fire Department consist
ing of Engine Co. and Truck and Lad
der Co. and a long train of carriages
and wagons from the surrounding
county, making the procession fully
a mile long.
THEY FORMED
On Main street, passed up Sixth street
to Vine, down Vine street to Third,
back to Main street and so through
Main street again to Sixth, and up to
the grounds in the grove west of Geo.
Smith's at the head of Sixth street.
When thd band had reached the grove
the end of the procession had not left
Main street yet.
so so!
The band was a fine one from Iowa,
and gave us good music cheerfully and
pleasantly whenever called for through
out the day. The old pioneers looked
solemn and happy all in a minute. Sol
emn to think they had come here so
early and lived so long as to see-this
great day,, and happy to know they
would be more than even with the rest
of the crowd as very few of them ever
could hope to see another Centennial.
The handsomest siglit was the Sun
day School children in twos, little tod
dlers some of them and all so happy
and so proud they looked as if they
knew all about it and each meant to
found a new country and another 4th
of July themselves some day, if for
tune favored.
The Firemen of course were gallant,
they always are. The red shirts em
bierriatfcal of the warm hearts in their
breasts, and the blue ones of the true
blue patriotism and courage which
stands them ih need in time of danger.
The people in the wagons and carriag
es were the best looking in Cass coun
ty, and all seemed bent oh enjoying
the day to the utmost that wind and
weather would permit.
... AT THE OROUXD
Gen. Cunningham acted-"as President
of the day, and the Rev. Mr. Orr, open-
ed the exercises with divine blessing.
Jno.'A. MacMurphy read the Declara
tion of Independence, and the Hon. G.
S. Smith was the orator of the day, an
honor he probably will never again en
joy unless providence should greatly
lengthen out his years, or grant a parr
tlculaf dispensation to the Geo. Smith
family. .
THE CHOIR
gave us some excellent music under
the lead of Messrs. Pettee and Marsland
assisted by Mrs. White and Pettee, and
Mis3 Butterfield, Miss Dakin, jliss
Sheltoh and" Mr. Lewis, among other
choice pieces singing
"THE CENTENNIAL HYMX,
by Whitiier, the same as sang at tht?
Centennial opening at Phil. The or
ganist was Mr. Verack.
niSTORY OF FLATTSMOTJTH ASD THE
COUNTY.
Judge Childs then read his history of
the City of Plattsmouth - (ordered : by
the CouncilVand such portions of the
County history as was intimately con
nected therewith.- .
- AT-J3 OfbOQUiM
th'e readu.e-w-as adjonrned for api.nic
:t i if-r re-", r. r. ' 'ti - S '. vii." v or-s
then and there accomplished ought notT
to come oftener than once in a hundred
years. If it did it wquKI bankrupt the
country. , . ' .
We saw one man who said he wra
eating fo? a hundred years to come -and
by he pile-of scrap around him,
we think lie did.- -- ' . ......
AFT Kit THESE C ASTRONOMIC FKATs
Dr. Childs read abot:t an hour more,
giving a very interesting and useful
description of tho early, daya aud inci
dents of settletneut in this then new
country west of the. Missouri.
SOME MORI". MCSir,
and then the games and amusements.
First foot-race, for prize of f 3, won
by Mr. Little.
' Sack-race, for same, won by Henry
Rons. '
Wheelbarrow race for same, 'dm
ers blindfolded, won by Henry Rons.
Climbing greased pole for a silver
watch, wou by Horatio Dovey.
After this we had "America," by the
choir, some more instrumental miinic
by the band, and then
SHORT SPEECHES
by Judge Sprague, Dr. Livingston, lion.
Sam. M. Chapman, all of which wore
highly applauded. They were very
happy in their remarks,-and when it
wa.ill oyer we all knew that it was
about one hundred years ago since this
UL of July business commenced to be
gin to bo held.
j: VEXING.
The company now . adjourned to tho
town, where a display of fireworks
from High School hiil, and the illumi
nation of thv.' High School building
added to the natural display Above,
made a very light and lively evening
of it.
THE BALL
in Fitgerald Hall still later was well '
attended, and the fire boys remriined
happy.
AT INTERVALS
the great gun on the hill belched forth
a welcome to the annireusaiy of our
100th Independence day, and shook the
plastering all oil; the Herald house
walls. We have a grudge "agin" that
gun. A. ""lUircl, Capt.t Harvey Sage
and W rf . NeVio; b? 'gtinners.
Great credit isdt'fe Mn Johnson, Mr.
Cutler ami Jos. Ocnnorr Marshals of
the day, for keeping" ovtr-ythhiiy in or-
der, and aiding very largely' towards
making everything pass off pleasantly,
THE OLENWOOD CORNET BAND
also played for the ball and gavewttis-
faction. Mr: Rockwell is the leader,
and the other members are
R. S. Harris. ' '
C. R. Mershon, '
F. II. Smith,
Ji. F. Jones,
Reid Farrar,
J. P. Jackson,
O. V. Ryers,
J. M. Smith.
Carl Head,
T. G. Dyers. ,
Altogether, we have never had ao
pleasant a 4th, nor so large a turn out.
We believe and feel that the people still
cherish the remembrance of the grand
old deeds of their Fathers, and value
the eternal blessings of sweet Liberty.
Not license, but that true, real liberty,
that grants to each and every one all
his rights under the law, without re
gard to race, sex, color, or condition of
life.
Long live America, the land of tho
freel! And long live the gallant
folks of Cass, that helped to make this
Centennial a success, and long to be
remembered in the annals of future
history.
C. I). Si q. R. K.
From l'lattsmouth to Chicago and
return ., 823.20
From Neb. City to Chicago and
return 24.00
From Omaha to Chicago and re
turn 24.00
From Chicago to N. Y. by 13 dif
ferent routes 16.50
From Chicago to Now York by
Montreal 24.50
From Chicago, via Niagara Falls,
to New York 16.50
From Chicago, via Cincinnati, to
New York 21.00
From Chicago to Phil, direct, by
nine different routes, including
via the Falls . 16.00
Tf STS ClxicsC'via 3s ." Y. to Phila. 17.00
Return ticket over same. routes the
same. None but-round trip tickets are
sold at these rates. These tickets will
be sold from May 1st to October 31st,
1876, good for CO days. You can go
one way and return another. Fares va
ry but slightly over the different routes.
From here the average to Philadelphia
and return is about 857.00. There are
a vast number of routes to select from,
and printed circulars of routes and di
rections will be given at each place
where tickets are sold.
BLACKBERRIES
Are on of the mott valuable of our bMIt
fruit. Cooling And astringent, they form when
romi.oinlfH-aiMl iBBrltca.tt-jl the very bent and
safest remedy known tfr Diarrhea. Dysentery.
Flux, hii4 wftrt-(ft-eorfHTMnly railed. Summer
Complaints. Tfrf,( art always troubleaonce and
sometimes ternbly tata.1. especially among chil
dren ; many lives inletit beaavad by (lviLg them
prompt attention and eara. On the other band
many live are swriace by the use of prepara
tions containing laii'tannm and other opat3.
Dr. Green's Blackberry orduU is ludt what It
represents to be -. a p-ira -medicated compound
containing nothlag injurious to tba system, yet
prompt to check andire these diseases La meo
and women. Being mad without aJcobol, It Is
the rery beiitaod lufcFt-u'mod j tor children.
Aft-er this disfli. ts ob"ked tii lody la pea
entllv left worn-arid. dftblUlated. . .A daily and
inodiirate use of trr. tirwn's Bitter Toulo wilt
nviva and build lCU)i.-i vlnit Ujixs &nd ylgor to
the whole irvstem, witb an lm:ra!Md xod heal-
tSf K rU.v. :.1 vTour.duiV-ss'd' ct keep
. Ir. ".r.v)"'s Fan.:: .' lMi:-t?s. .-A-.'-i ti 'i. p:o
U ftIu'-ZX & T-Ttotrinrt i: Co.,-i;iir;ir,f ton. Iow.
.-..u..'jiv v.U-.-.fcr.d-V'.ai.Uil.swiipI'.'r, n v-'.l is
-''j rial's I'm-vstmii.uf-i! f"T:i.V ty
I iin-l-i aad i - p. : moor" . .
It
1 V)