Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
rr r. !.!"! i r. i r.VKKV in; ui v
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Jn Vm St., n Block North of Main,
Cornvr of l-it'tli Stieet.
orririvi. iMfi.ii ok .km
( Ol TV.
Tertr.i. i.i Advance:
'in c . i p .- , . w . c- icr , t.'.i-ii
months i fiy
One '('. 1 1 r-r it ( t i. t .V)
THE HERALD;
JCj Jo Jot i. 9 JlV -M-
it -i
LI
4v 3
.1
AI 1,1) .
AIVKltTIHI.U HATtX
1 I 1
HP ACK. j I W. 2 v. 3 w. 1 in. 3 III.
JNO. A. MACMURPilY, Editor.
I'ERSEYERAXCE COXC.rLlERS.'
VOLUME XII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 13,- 1870.
NUMBER 1G.
Isuf..
SHI'S.
- col .
, cul.
1 Vol..
6 m. 1 yr.
l oo f i rOi$a)o52 5v$roo $8 o($12no
no
as
1W Oil
UK) IN)
1 i; 2IHC ii7.V 3 -.S 6 ,10 10 CCi
2 on, a 75i 1011 1 -its: k 00:1. -ioo
I 5 00 1 8 110 1 10 00 j V 00 '."0 tva ?8 0)
H 00 i 1-.' 00. I" 00 IX 00 21 00; 40 00
ll.lool I S 00 'Jl 0O ; 2.roo! 4" 00! CO 01)
t-AU Ailvortisiu bills ilue quarterly.
f Transient advertisements must be pa hi
for in advance..
Extra, copies of the Hkkai.ii fur s.ilo ly .1. P.
Yotms, I'ostoflice news tlt-iint, II. .1. StreiRlit.
Kauinlers House. anil O. I". .Johnson, comer of
Main ami Fifth Streets.
I ill! !.! M Al)OF
V '31. STADELMAXX,
.'t.n-J' '77'. Si'Kifh IIjus', Main St.
Ai tii.- !! tnnil I stal If!. I forth, ami fur 1 1
1 t !.! nni .1! car I i. tli-i : .i.N at "7'. pin i-s 1773.
I icc.-a. If .a do not i.i i i v - it. come ami '.
A LaiTcSlock ot Clothiiiir.
MKN'S AND ISO V.V
II vt c trs. .. vi s.
.?.. tki vhs. vai.iwkw,
(-.. !. . ft.-.. Hi:.
i'l ;.. ..'. i,' .1 , ..i( .' .-!i'.,n f r
'Iifit Al.-i e.t 1 'o'le Kco'.ib;. lov.a. mi
1 1 M. - 1 l-i .r M. M ili.-r. lico-it!
N :i:.-t- ii cai . About sity tbd-
1 l. s .t all : 1. i 1. ! -1:1:' l-i:!(i. I..:il 'l
- !! ; ; . 1'. . k im'.'T-. IViiiid'U. I.'i ;.i.r-
'.i - I IJI.-r It .1-. r. lj j J ,.. 4 v , ;,,,, ;., -
. r-. r -.t i '.ii !iM- l. Mii:r!i-'i (.riiu'-'n s fn-f.
!.-.!. i::.- y , ; .,. ;. i ; i r . .r-. Iff K
t-.i!s v ::i !'.! .. I;:in i in ( . ; ;; H ill. !.
i :i . i"..'i if it.i.ii".; a.. T.'l'v I " i;li -t
v' : 1 1 - M' i i i -.! i:.l ;vi ! ! ni t r-iv ; mm! lo;ti l
i . :,; i-m.iiv l.oai'l. l:.t:lr :il far !
!. I iioiuf.. in Ki:iii;. Nnsa-
i. A .n-s'- i:.i ;:.-ii '.i!!.-f. Kfi.knl;. Invn.
-I i iv iii saw i.aU Hlvfrtis'iiifr.t. Ilyl
National B a n k
K I'i. V I TsMDl 'I II, N I Ivl: ASK A,
i i:s-i!i 1 i
TiMiri.i , ie v"v a i..vj::i.
.: ) -. 1 i : : n: i l'rf si. li nt.
I : . I ' . t v V ii f 1'ivsiilrti t .
.. V. 1. !. VI i; ii i.I Caslii'T.
.1 .mi sisi.mt I'a-hii-r.
I'i.is r-:i!V i i ii '. i -ii fir V.i! iiifss al tiifir
,f . i. oi l. voi iii i Mam aii'l Sii!i .s'i vhs, ami
j:r -.ir.-.l "... 1 r.i::s."..-' a '-n-'Mtl
BAKING EUSINESS.
StxcL'. Samls, S I !, Govprrmenl and Local
fv urttir-s
i: and soi.i.
-7,.s,'. i:..-.ir.l ,-), I Ihfrri.-t Ail'.ir-
l -l Til,.- I ,-it;:!:;.
DI-LvT-'.TIB 'H'TlJ-sAriSr,
Vi.'lo! . V- '. Tl.tf.l SI:'.t.-S ami
I :, 1 Ti:i I I ". ,.:i. ! i. ltlvs
.. i .
t i: i ; i; i r :
In man Line and Allan Line
2 MTiCVMFIiS.
r.-r-on v.i,!u:i l l i ,r. o'-l t'..i ir fji-n.l , rio:n
I ...a
I r l ; i h li i; l I - r I : i Ml is
V h r ii tf U i it P ! a I I k f.i n n I Ii .
H. A. WATERMAN & SON,
'. :;...... :i.-i i:-I.-al. n i;i
Fine Linnoer5
SHilF-QLiES,
: : . . ' . i P.
; . ; :: :. : .: i'..'- "i.
ri.A'; m : i i 1 1 . - - - - in;.
nlii wJ! '.;-:flH of l.-jmbrr
Veil C.'ifap.
8 e v i n g M a c h i n e s
,;v, : . : i. K - fi .in
GBGVEa & BAKER
i . i r. n v
II. '...; . '; , ,:.. .!:.:.'.:,.),-. s-r4
. :. :. . .';."...'( i ". .7.-.
t- ,i: .. .! : : J a iilH w I-.
VI IOF ESS I O X A L C A KDS
i:. it. viiii.3r.
ATTOKNKY ami 'omisf!..r at I.:'.w. IC'-al I
folate ImhiIiI ati.l solil. Taxes jiaiii : and spf - i
r i.'il aUfiilio!! uivv n to i.-ollf.tiolis. )IVff i f r !
I ir. Chapman's li in; Store, riallsinouih. :.7T j
filM. SI. CH.U'JIAS.
ATMiilNK Y AT I. AAV ami So'.if irr in Clian-
f -rv. n.iff m l' u;;i'raiii i.ii. h, i liuuiuuih,
Vft-r-.-ka.
VIltTnl.I-K & HK.VNKTT.
I:i:.vl. l.sfATK ami 'Inx 1'ayiii'Z A'- nls. No-
li iii s rl.Uf. Fiif ami l.ife liuiuani.e Ag'-nts.
i I : . 1 1 -.Montli. Nebraska.
II. It. l,IYIV.!STO.
1'IlYslrlAN , SI'I.'SFON. tcmlers bis pro
fessional s-r if es to i lit? vii iens of Cass county.
Kf sil. in-.- southeast form-i S:th ami Oak sis. ;
(lili.'i'.m Main stref t. C.vo iloor.s west of Sixth,
Flail sun nit h. Ne'.ir.i-.ka.
11 1 : l' l R I. ! ( A N T 1 1 K I T.
Fur I'rcsident.
l.UTiiEi.roni) is. iiayes,
.f Ohio.
Tor Vice PnsiIent,
AVILLI AM A. WJIEELEH,
if New York.
NATIONAL iJLiCAN PLAT-
Atloptod tit ( iiiciiinuti, J line lth, 17C.
AT 1' MINK Y AT LAW ami Ileal INtafe I'ro- I
ker. Sjieei il a!teiii:.iii ;iveii to Colleelions ;
it. 1 all iifllts Klieftiu-' the title i.i leal el ite.
Otii.-e on Hour, over 1'ost CHIiee, Flattsnioul b,
Neor.lska. 40!.
x. a. in.
ATHiKN FY and I'oitnselor at I. aw, ami Notary
1'iiUHe. ( irei nu ooil. Neb.
( oU-t ions .iioi jiuaiiik of taxes eaiefal!y at-t-m!eil
I".
JOHV W. IIAINKH.
.Il'STICK OF T1IF. l'F.ACF. p.m! ft.'.l. i-ter if
ileitis, rolleel ions ilia. Ie from one dollar lo one i
ti. mis. iml do bus. Mortunires. I Is. and ttu-
T instruments drawn, and a'.l eoiinty Intsiness
usual! v lr.ilis:i i-lv' before a ,Ii;s ire of the l'eae e.
l'.esi i f refviehfe i;ivi n if reituin-d.
o:':lt on Main Mn et. West of Court Hons?.
40-l JOHN V. HA I NFS.
IK. J. 31. WATIIitllAX,
Physio Mec ical Practitioner.
J.n:ii.tri!le. ( 'aw Co., Xth.
I rAlways tit the ofilec on Saturilays. 40yl
SAUNDKUS HOUSE!
I'LATTSMOUTII. - - - XX B.
II. J. Streight, Prop.
;f- 1'FKMs 1,-,.'.'0 ;ier day. Onlv First-Class
Motrl in 1 1 : .1 ti. ioot! Sample i.'o.tiii alwas
1-tdV for I ravelllig Men. !lyl!
'GRAN D CENTRAL'
HOTEL,
nir;;-si u:iI Jsi'sl Hole! T)t
t"CMn l !il M'o :ind San
ilCiJ? .
(iEi). 'ill 11 ALL. - - Prop.
OMAHA. NEIJ.
ELMV.O?D, - - NEBRASKA.
Dealers in
Dr.v (iootls k (i roc.-rsios.
ati.l ai! ai-i:. :. e ra raii v kept in a r.iuniryj
-lore. 1'..: no is. . :i:.il rii.-.miK' In-fore ;o;u,I
a v. ;i v lii.ii. 1.. ti'ie to buy.
7tf.
I .
. i
t i ; . ; ... i ...:e I. i !) .-to- u-e-d i.iaeli::;''
! : ' " . . . : . ". . i . .' T" :i '' ; at -.
. ' i . ,io. - . i ' i ' I M.r.
F ..'I-:.. . N. !:.
. ". i '
Mn cli in a 3k ops
i i i i -.: . I l 1 1 , s : i : .
.'. yi i ',, , i-lit-jiii. s, ".'-..,
' Si-it Mil's.
4. s v " i- -,tfa:; ? i i j ; .s ..
.i'.l Ir- -t ! ; I- : am: I. 1 i - .-I .m;i:
1 i .-i s. -.;..! , - V .i! i ,,, .-, s :,., i !!
-i - "f i- . s r :. : ,
K A H M M A C H I N E K Y
Kep.lire-I . S'l U ! No'.i.-e. 4;il
PLATTS1VI0UTH MILLS. I
FI.A'I i.-.-.iOCMI. N FI!. I
C. KEISEL. Proprietor, j
Al-..ivs in hat.-.t an! f.irv'i- at inns! e.isi,
oii.-s. 'I he ii:u'.i' s; prires pai-l for lira and
I : . i '. 1 1 iei.i ir ;. ; m.i ma rn u - torn w oi k.
i'4 ; LLliiiif I i i J I U
Kcc i 'in' of ilie
Largest Stoc-ks
IN TOWN.
WALL I'AlT.li:
3IuE!v ;hii k II r(Ia
1 1 a v i.- boitiii Fi; A Mi S T A I l'K ii'.-'- f a! in- sto !'.
of
Va si g:a 3. -'S cri i x. i
Ai.il inervtse '. the same by l.rmy new pattei i: :.
Kedu.fd I'r.ees. Sain; i-.s fan iii-s-i-i at
C K A ? f .1 A li a G L A S '
nnt'c sioki:.
We ..No i..ke p'ea-ili i.I an Tint im iuj to t If ; . i -t
;..it e -t i i i on! in'!,.
1'Arxiiyn f- iri:i:-ii.x. .v...
When in tie' cfoiiomy of Frovidence. this
land was to lie puived of huiuan slavet y, ;;nd
w litti tin-sii vnyt Ii of tin? y.tvvi im. eut of the
people, by llie people, for the people, was to be
ilem.i!it:a:i d. l.ie Ke puhiii an party eaiiie into
pow er. Its deeds have pas-.e .! into n islory . and
we look bark to tiieui uun pnde. lm'tled by
I oeir lueiiaii les and l:i;.Ii air:.s lor llie (.'.mil ol
oin foni.i I y ami mankind, and luoKin to the
Inline w ii h unlaltei lo roiiram, hone ami pur
pose, we. the 1 e pit -sent aiives ol lhe the pally,
in national von , enlion asseiut l. d, make the
lollowiti deelala'.lioi i t pinifip.es :
1. 1 he L ni;ed -si. '.t s of Aim : a a is a nation,
not a lea l: iif. I! v I i.e oiiibim il w oi kiiis ot l i.e
National ,uni state Cov riiia.-iiis. innl'-r their
lesjiei tive ronsniuiions, the rilils of every eit -Zen
lire seemed at home and pi'ote. led abroad,
ami tiie common wclt.ire proinoied.
J. llie Kepubliean party has pn'servcil those
overiiinelits to t he li unitredt ii auiil , e s;il y f
t iif i:aliou"s birth, indthey are ii.nv tiie ein
boilmieiits of the great truihs spoKcn al its cra
dle : That all iiomi were ci.-aled eiiual ; that
Uiey wen: endowed by t lit li t r.-atoi with ccr
titlli ilutPi'lialile rii;ltts, uttidli-; wlueh aie lile.
iioerty ami lhe pursuit of happiness: that for
tin- at tain me lit of t best: emis i;o vriiuienis have
been instituted aii.on men. ih uvimi: their just
powers ironi the consent oi ti.e governed. L n
til those truths are i heertnlly obeyed or. if
nee. ted .to be, vigorously etuoifed. the wurk
of tiie Republican party is unliinsln d.
:!. The permanent paeiln-at i.ni ol the South
em sci tioti of the L liioii, and lhe coiui.lete pro-tei-i
ion ot its citte ns in the enjoyiin-nt ol all
t i;e:r rihls, are iln ties to w nn-li tin- Republic an
alty suu.ds sai'leiliy piedyeil. lhe power to
pinole toi the cnloi c eiin-nl of principles em
l....i. d in the it cent coii-iiiutiotiai aaiei.tluieiits
is vested by those ailiemtniclits 111 tile Congress
of the I niieti stales ami we declare it lo be the
sob-mil oiiliatioa of tiie legislative and et cu
i:ve tic part in en Is it the bi el umcnl to put into
1 n.iiiedi ite and i porous exereiso ail t heir con -.s;
ii ut loiuii pow el s lor rei in t in;; any just causes
ot Uisfonieiit on the part of any n.i.ss. ami v
euiiir lo every American citieii ronipiete ilb
erty and e.a i i-ipialily in ti e oxt-leis- of all
civil, politifal and pi'i.iic ii-;iits. I o ip.is, cud
we la p.-iau-.eiy iie,u..;iu a i.i:::r.-'s:. ami a chief
Ff f Ul I v.- w hose eon; ;i,e ;ui mb-iity to liu'sf
du i. s s:,;i not fairer iv. la these lesults are
plaeed i-i-vou i dispute or : i 1 II.
4. in lhe hist ,,.-t o; I oi.-.e.ss ..-.rticl by I':v..-i.b-ut
i.I. 'lit, :lie National in.i. 1. 1 a-si'm-cd
i.i letui.ve ,iay doubts ,.j ,.s :. lo .li,-e..ai-.-,
aii .:i-Jt obligations ! p:'bn : r .-.lit ;.
aii t siiioaii'y pledget! . , s i.tiin !.. !.!. .-' oi o vis
ion, a', lhe .-ai m-si prai :a-.: -ii: pel .o.i !or tne
i.-'if mb! ion i f I'nited states t.oies in coin.
Coiniia n -i.il pro- pe l ity, puniie ntoraii and na
tional credit ih-niali-.i thai t'us promise be 1.:!
Ii'b ti by a cob! lnuous and st'any prorifs-s t.
sof.-ie iiiel.IS.
I mi r the f oi; I '. 1 1;! i'"i;i. the l'resii!r-n! a::d
he..-N ot i e im 1 1. a? bis are to in-iki; i:niiiiiiailoi,s
for o:b.-i-. t :.e se :iat .' is to ii.lusv ami to i-.'l.-.':;I
to a,.;'oia;.nciits. a. id the House m K'-pi c sen t a
t i t es is to ,..-(. us;- a.i.i pros. -(me laii!..fss o:;i
Ceis. llie best i:.!fl:s; ot the j.Uoitf :-ef, lee
ileniami I h.it tin si tits; im ii..ns oe ;i -specieii :
tii.it nal.is al.'i i.--i 'cseiil a 1 1 ve w !:o i.:av be
j li.". an' '. f -. sti's - ,.o;.;d Ia-1 ti .f taie a p point -mi
nis to oiia e. i he !n ai i.ii.le i nle 1 .r ap
pom; t.e 'I. ' -la i. .Id iia e r-. lei ei.f ' to li.e la-a-t
s . ; i . : -: ;i y ai.d f a pa. ti y ot I lie appointee . i-iv-tliu'
It; (in- party in Ja.-Wer those pafe.s w lo'if
iiai-moi.y an I w.i.i i.l a'lm:iiis:r.u ! m it.pl es
itspo.i . lob.- i .-,.f. ni bat pe rial . t n. ail
i .( I. el s to be t ay -i -is eie.-i . d w it . sole
l-eleiviice io t ..--I.fi. i.ey ol the s.-rvi.-c
ai..; i .a' I.,, i. i . I a.i ii b -i.s t . . s. i.i re in t tie honor
! : .-:.' ii t. ....!. :u! serva-.- to t la ir conn : ry .
t... t .- l j. - : e in the ipifki ia-.l coiiscu-uee of
;.ee, i'mi ! aii: loiltfal a:! ills, and wnl
noni a a ; ' ! a- . b. .c i . t t a I i;bi I es onsi l i I ii y.
Hal ii.: Dial the ; -st-i-,. i a -a a... I pioi.s.i
ue'al oi a. .1 wi... b.-tray o. a ia.l triist sha.i ne
a aa l ulispal b.L,.
: --. s i i.i ot 1 1..- .-v l al Siat.-s
i-l ta- Ami-::. -an b.-pabii.-.a:!-.!
1 1 s s.-,-a. ! ! V atal pt I a I lev. v. "
al:.. lallia !:i t l the uli s, 1 1 ,.; i. .n
: .i :;iii:i:i me a-.pi.. u
; .. pio..p. ity tor t.'t- i.. n-i.t
it iii liiniaus ii'idvr S'--,;:::n
I
I
si..-. I
;. 1... p.:!' I.
is ta I. nlw. i .
1 . . -. a : a
... ta
-ssary P
'Ill' :!!
.r'e! 1.-U.I-.,
. ii. -. .' i - .
til : -1 1 T fs) Vil
" j-Ub.ir t.rtu
b . ..a Ui.or-
!..!.-..- .1 . -it. so . i - . - o..s sl.o.i.d ai- ad -j
ai. a .- ;.i ia,.-v a . A i:..i na n ui-
0. .1 .a..; a.. .. a. . !...- ; : ti.e wnoit-
.i,:i. 1 ;. .
a. v. i -ai ii .' -. oir opp-.siii .a to f iitlit-r
-it s oi : a p . ... a ... no to i-a, .i;v;!..iis and
i . -:.t a. i a ai,.. o. l-a.ii.i lb.:; lai- :.a.':ial do
la. i.. . .- a, d ... i.o.ia s people.
i'.-. ; .a. :.'. t i.i. . y o! i.e- i.ti,iil-
1. a :.: ... : la-. ;; . .--.isiia:: '. ..ta s with i.ur..:.-
t a i. io . : : ..la a . ; aal la-, sa a. pl ot eeiioll shall
; .be to ;;: adop;. .. aaieriea'i cilien
.... ' !. i i " j i,,. 1 1 : 1 1 1 , c I .ib, ami thai a!l
! - i -. ia.iiid be p s-e, to protect elu-
..a'. si.; . ;.. a.e. i..-e oi .. ....er in iiie stales
; . i
li.
I a:. .
GO TO
E. J. Streight's
i: vni i;
ISttOKS. SI'iTIOi:iltV, -Tl
u:s, .11 H .
To Ys, fOXrr.i -T I OXER Y.
ViOi-IN STRINGS.
NEVSPAPEKS. NOVELS.
SONGS 30OK3, Ete . Etc.
Saunders HcussEast Deer,
FI. ATl SMo'. TI!. N KM.
FiK YOl li
Fei.el Vim caii on dot
Ben Hempel.
HF. S TUT. MAN.
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
ON FOWFI: MAIN sti:ki;t,
ri.ATTsMOUTH. - - - -' XEli.
Meals at all Hours.
Ales. AYtt. an ! i -a.! I.: ; io:s to ns,,,j r,,
,s-.;. al ly leiM-lir I.' ecT t . '.r- i!.-...n-
' E , f ' A i i iii E L E f
SALE. rt:EI tl- . VERY ST A isLE. '
; '.a i'laitsai i r'a. Ni '.. J! keep const::::. o;i
i; irai a b.llal -: o: j
', i
I Horsks for Sale.;
i
! i'b- ! '. . :.: r . '. s.-!!iu of ood liol's. s :u a'..'
! t ie - i:b: . f l!.e Fusitiess. A lie'.v
! PONY PHAETOM,
a-::le h trsi-s, for Failles t- tiriv - i;-p,
! at t!i.- Si lb:.-.
i FARM EES CALL AXD EA'AMIXE
i MY sTOf'K FOR SALE.
l!-vl. V.. I'AKMEEi:. !
!
Excelsior Barber Shop. !
J. C. BOONE, 1
M'tiu stnrt, opposite Sttuitdt rs House.
HAIR-CUTTING,
Shatitst; -..ml .liaitipooiii'?.
F.SIi;( l I. AT IF NT I ON (MYFN TO
Cutting L iiiltli rn'sniK I.;tJi,
H:ir.
CALL AND SEE I.f.oXE, fiE.VTS. (
Ami ft a liooiie in a j
OHLZEVlsr SHAVE.
l:41-l
s i ; - a i'.aaiat-- '..ay of Congress to
s i a: -- ;.n t it ni iiiiiiiiL'rat ion ami
i:..pt .i.-itioii ot .'..i:.:o!:ai.s i.;..-'i the moral and
a... ; . -. i o i : . : i r. -: s i .: i :i- - . oi. : y .
u i a.- ;: -it.!.. I can pa. t .. -onies wiili ap-p:-
v.. i s:::iiti:a :.!-. .n leeent'.y maiie
v. .a a : a-- esiabiislma ;.; ! v.pia! rights lor
v. -a i ; l io niauy la. ,.. : t an ; aim lati.i' iil s H
f e i, d i c heiiuob.-.n. b-i . u ion mi t lie laws
w .a-., i :; t n t tie i ta soiao aiai pi .pel ty I cia
I ion . .ti iv. a-s. luut.i s and w i .lows, nnu'liy 1 be
:.,.;.i ai la. lit ami i. . ; omen lo liiesu-
b: i'i a i cadence i.: i .!.;.;..! en.:: a it-s ami ot her
pa...... iriisis. lac i. lit.; t'.aiimls ol tiiis
i r;.i-. ot i it I !'. s . . a' a !., i :o,;a i i.-.n t s am I pri I -,!;.-.
and i .f.u : . ! - aaabi i.e uearcti Willi re-
' i ! : . . -i i s -; . a . 1 1 i ; .- ai'.r, upon Co:iJ:ress
si. 'i . ;.!', : --.:: -. ; i :i ; ; . .ri'tes t:t u.':
I .it!" I '! ait s t... i .a ;.' .: . - ii.a. i.l . oi.d in t ne
.- . .a -. : i. . ,ei it i . a.' aait ami tin I y
1 oia-i'. s., !,, p.oi.iai, ami t Mt-rpiite in the
'1 i-l ri.oi i as ; aa i I ir- oi l-;...;;iai:i, i!;.;.;il;iy,
aa i v. f -It aiab a -:a-'i i --l'. si.it a'a a.s sball pro
i : i b : s ...i.i aial t in' si,p. eiiacy of Alilfi .f all
11.-! : ! a! .obs i!l ail i ae i e.'i lloi b-s.
It. i I:'- ; i' des l:ii-ii 1 aai ion has ;iveli
i a oar s..p; ;.-i s aad sabo.s mud lie lulti lied.--I
.1- s;i a it i'i a pt op win always hold those w no
lie; la I : 1 .-'. .I . s tor l la-ii c:.a;;i iv 's plfsi-l a-i.-il
If iile .-.a..es 1'elia ;ao:
i... .- -iiiivi e ,y tit pi .-el in' a'l sect ioiial feel
iajs aiai lei.-a-ia-it's. We lia i.-toie note wiiu
ib-.-a s,,: i.-.t ed- thai the Iii: iiat if paity,
i'oii!t!sas i'..s i ' i i i 1 -1 laipt- . I sii.-ecss upon lac
el-'fio! a Vol- ot Hi.' Uli : d Soldi), .sec Ul-etl
; ::.-i:r; - i tin eiforts o! 1 i.o-e v lea v. . i'.- recently
a' I ,: . I .-'e.ll. -a I tie n. i aiii. biid W .- lboke the
t a::.'1 s: ;f. . i lil I in of i lie tiniiTry lo the j;favi;
tniiii 1 ha.; a siit-e thus aeiic.ed woulil lo
op! I! n mai st rue ami imperii national honor
and hniaati i ielits.
111. W e ca.n -e tilt- Demoeiatic parly its bein
the same in character and spirit as when it
svn pal hit d wi;!: treason: with makin:; its
In akin,.: its control of tin- House of Fi .'l'esii:ta
1 1 ts t ha ; ; iumpa ;i ad tiie opportunity of tne
hat bin's it .-cut Iocs ; w i! h reassert m- aial ap
Jiiaudit: in tiie i-.aiioiiai capital the -it I i nit-ii I -s
of Ullt'Cpfltl'-.l rciicl.ioll ; SeiKillia; I lliol) soldier
lo the e;:- and pi oiuot in Cnbtvdcrate soali.-ls
to t lie fit. 1. 1 ; w oil deliberately popos:i; to re
pudiate I ne plighted laith ol iln? t.o ci iiment ;
Willi n.-i.u e I'l iby I 'Jse i i'n-if--llf Upon tne
ov.-i'sli do ". ia4 e:.ds ot justicf bv its pai iis.ia
tiiaiiaeu:i-iit ami obst rat-i ion of iiivcstiLvition.s
w i:n pi . n:: itM'if t nrouh i lie penotl ot its ;,s
cc i nl. .n. ;. in tie.- i .v.i-r h..ase ot ( onurcss. utter
ly ilieo!li"pet' UI to ii'l l!;la;se- (he eovel li i -li t .
Ye v.iirn the c.uniy auaiu-.t t rul ii.rjr a party
thus alike mr.v ol I li ," lei-ieatil and incapable.
17. I he i-:;o )ai Administration merits
i oiuaa lalatioii on us honorable work in the
tuaui.e. inent t ! doiiifstie and foreifrn allairs.
and l ifsalcbt (iiiint nest rves the continued
Midhe.i'.u j.ri;t :; u.le of the American people
bu in , p.nriotisiu itii.l his iiiiiiiciisc services in
war ae.d peace.
CHANdE BACK.
"The best la'nl plans of men ami mice
aft guns tiey."
It is no uncommon thing for an edi
tor to change his mi ml. Lawyers do
every new suit, even ministers are oMig
etl to take the back track occasionally.
We announced two weeks ago that we
would turn our first page) into the edi
torial, .ace. We fi.id that soma mechan
ical inconveniences make it too much
expense and trouble and Ave have to go
b.-tck sit down on ourselves as the
boys would say. thus much and this
hard, viz: on the second page will bo
found hereafter our editorial writings
ns of yore and the local on the third.
MeauAvhile uo matter on which paga
you look we mean to give you some
thing worth reading in the IIfi.afd.
We hope to improve every way this
summer and naturally try a few ex
periments to see how we and you like
them.
a mnnm
ill flu
WIT Ul
COUNTRY.
A VILLAGE OF 3,000 OR
4,000 ATTACKED!
GO. CUSTER AXD 350
?! EX KILLED!
FULL PAKTiCL'LAUS OF DIE MAS
SACK K.
Custer, Iii. s Two II rot hers, phew, and
i5r other-in-Law, ani Seventeen
Coraniissioiie.l Oflicors Killed.
A man being asked, as lie lay sun
ning himself on ti.e grass, what was
the height of his ambition, replied,
"To marry a rich Avidow with u bad
eough."
thi3 pa rim is n ntK wim
.Vis,
ron the
CAM I'AKiiN KAILS.
Already Ave have taken in a few new
subscribers on our campaign oi'fer. and
we hope to have them come in still
fasicr in the next tAo or three weeks.
llemembcr
N FA II FY FIVK Mt)NTHS FOP. SIX TA (TS.
llepublicans about town, come in
and subscribe for the paper for a friend
during the campaign, and thereby help
him and us too.
Postmasters throughout the county,
send us a club of campaign subscrib
ers, and thereby prove your fi ieiid.ship
for your county paper.
Subscribers, one ami all. Ave want to
send the paper to every man in the
county from now until after the pres
idential election. Can't you imluee
your neighbor to send us J'. cents, and
we'll promise to give him more than
his money's AVort ii.
To every young boy or girl that will
send us a club of '',',"! i 'i triimiiiii sn 'wri-fs-we
will pive a handsome chr ;.i..
and to every one that will send u.s a
club of till ';: p'! ;;n miKsi-ribi we
wi'! give a larger sized ehi'o".ii . flam
ed. Or to those who prefer, a cash per
CMitage will I e given.
S I A I L 1 1 T.M's.
Mrs. Chauncey Wiltse is writing a
series of most interesting k-tiers to tin-"
Omaha Rijuibl 'i-yrn from the C- ntt-n-tennial.
A tornado .truck Elair on the een
ing of the 4th, and damaged property
to the extent of tf-,0u". The round
hoti.se was (lemi'lish'.d. a stable blown
ihiwn. t;;e cupola of the IEgh Si houl
deposited on t lie lu st floor, ar.d numbi'i s
of buihiing unroofed. The house tiie
editor of the HiiKAi.n occupied when
living in li'iair w;ts moved from its
foundation and blown some distance
(Had we wern't there.
The Amateurs -if the Nebraska Press
have had a meeting. Odicers Presi
dent, Will Iku tlett. Omaha: Yh-e Pres.
.Jeo. Seaman, Neb. City; Sec. ("has.
l'.unce, Omaha; Tieas., Ed Williams,
Omaha; Official organ Wat-rn Ama
teur, Neb. City.
Two boys near Linnwoo l. liuil-r Co.
while herding cattle, dug a bole in a
sand bank to shelter themselves from
the sun, ami going to sleep in it, Avere
buried by the caving sand, where they
were found at night, dead.
There will be a Normal Institute at
West Point commencing Aug. 1st.
One of the Omaha teachers. Miss
Coates by name, has been proven a no
torious confidence woman and convh t
ed of stealing from a number of peo
ple with whom she had been on A ery
friendly terms. Also of obtaining
goods on false pretences. She boarded
with Mr. A. Hurley, and after her de
parture from there to vioit friends in
Council Hinds, a valuable velvet cloak
belonging to Mrs. Ik was missed, A
Avarrant Avas obtained by Mr. I!, for
searching her trunk where the missing
article Avas found. The next morning
the fair purloiner was missing and has
not sine been heard from, since her
(light it has been h-anu-d that shortly
after coming to Omaha she was visit
ed by a Milwaukee detective, so the
papers say, ami invited to pay a sum
of money Avhieh she had obtain-d
fraudulently tin re, whih she finally
did ami the matter Avas hushed up.
t Mi.-s Coates made one or two visits t
I Plattsmouth, we believe, while in the
heyday of her glory in Omaha.
j Joseph Iladen and W. Ik Eland, both
I foremen of cattle herds, got into a
j quarrel at OgaMala, Nebraska, drew
; revolvers and exchanged .several shots.
! resulting in the death of Iladen am!
the serious Avoundiug of Eland.
Mr. J. A. Morrow, of Omaha, an old
ranchman, and well known throughout
Nebraska, died of consumption on the
j 7th inst.
W. P. P.eals, of Fort Calhoun, shear
ed his sheep late last month. We are
indebted to Nathan Carter for some
i memoranda. It took four men four
; days and two men three days to shear
! A'ti sheep. The lambs were not shorn.
' Tlio stmooii ut-ri' in :l iitio o. ti o 1 1 1 : t 01 fit
.... .-. v.,- ...... ... .- ...v
and llfeces heavy. Average weight six
pounds. The sheep were not Avashcd,
Idit the fleeces were very nice and clean.
The sheep are a second cross of South
Down bucks to Merino ewes. It is a
medium wool. It was rather late for
shearing, but the nw avooI was not
started. It may, however, affect the
weight of next year's f.eeces. The
! wolves and dogs killed over U" lambs
A Craw Scout the Only one Left to tell
the Sad Tale.
From Tluiri day's Extra
We learn by this morning's report
that Gen. Cuter and nearly all his
command have been massacred by the
Indians. The report says 323 men. IT
Commissioned Ollieers, den. Custer
and brothers.
This is an outrage on the Avestprn
people; Ave have stood this thing long
enough. Gen. Grant is a soldier; he
knows the duty and the responsibility
of Army Oiiicers ; avc say it is sheer
nonsense to order men into a liyht at
such odds.
Every sensible man.posled in Indian
affairs, knows that the Sioux, and
other Indians who can l e coaxed into
tic League, can number from 3,000, to
! o,0' 0 warriots.
To or !' r a few hundred American
troops to face this multitude is sheer
murder.
We object, Ave refuse, our men are
brave, our soldiers are brave, but at
sue'u o-.lds, it is nonsense to order
tro-q s in th-.ro.
We know, and it can be proven that
weeks ago, li e Simix sent down to the
Om thas and Winnebagos, peacahle
tribes, to know if they would join a re
bellion against ihn I". S. Government
ami the w hites generally.
They had a big sjioKF. p.ndCouncil,
some few of the dissatisfied, half breeds
did go; and are now, probably, there
helping to kill and murder the soldiers
yf the I. S.
The government should either order
all Avhites out of that country; stop
railroads from taking people in, or else
send enough troops there to protect
white citizens and innocent settlers.
We want one thing or the other.
The Government must declare that no
citizen of the United States (with a
Avhite skin) can go into the Indian
country, and no railroad can carry
them thither, and no stage route sell
tickets to points Avithin the so called
"Indian hinds;" or lse the Govern
ment the V. s. that outfit which we
all pay taxes to support, must protect
such settlers, emigrants, pioneers, gold
seekers, or inhabitants, as the induce
ment of Government suiveys. and the
hope and prospects of speculators,
induce to enter these lands.
OiiC or the other of these demands,
the west the Avest of this country
insists upon.
vine, he believes the Indian loss to
have been much greater than the Avhites
for in the battle they were so much
more numerous and were the assault
ing party. After the first dash Col
lienoe and his o file era agree in estima
ting the number of lodges at 1300, it is
believed by those avIio fought that the
Avarriors numbf red 4.000. The casual
ties foot up 201 killed and 52 wounded.
Custer was fourd dead and stripped
naked but not mutilated, and near him
his two brothers, Col. Tom and Eoston
Custer, his brother-in-law Col. Cal
houn, and nephew Col. Yates, Col
Keogh, Capt. Saiith, Lieutenant Crit
tenden, n son of Gen'L Crittenden, Lieu
tenant Sturgis, a son of Gen'1. Sturgis,
Col. Cook, Lieut. Porter, Lieut. Ilar
ringten. Dr. Lord,- Wood Kellogg, the
Bismarck Tribune Reporter, the only
correspondent with the expedition and
190 men and scouts. Custer went into
the battle with companies C, L, I, F, &
E, of the 7th cavalry, the staff and non
commissioned staff of his regiment, and
a number of scouts. Only one Crow
scout remains to tell the tale.
11
B.HEMLi'l.rr'.p.
1 .. . . -v TT t n a a "-v I voies itn.i unus iviin u imi i n-v i.iuiu.s
Wbcr.-AdTertn.lns Contract ran lie in- , J-J U A L I J ' this spring. Mr. Peals has but 10 t
1 . ; ' v s Js . j qo Iambs left. lilnir Tin;.
From l-'ritl.ty's Extra.
On tie' 25th the scouts discovered an
Indian village 20 miles above Little
Irin, about three miles long and half
a mile wi le, 15 miles away. Custer
pushed his command, they making 73
miles in the 24 hours preceding the
fight, Avhile the Indians Ave re moving
away as if in (light. Peno with 7 Co.'s
of 7th Cavalry, was ordered to left to
atta'-k village at head, Avhile Custer,
with ."j companies, Avent to the right
and commenced a vigorous attack.
Peno, w it'n : companies of cavalry,
wits almost immediately surrounded,
ami after aa hour of most desperate
lighting he lot Li-'Uts. Ilodgeson and
Mcintosh, Dr. I e Wolfe, ami 12 men,
arid several Indian scouts killed and
wounded. He out his Avay through
th'- Indians, crossed the river and gain
ed the bluffs, .'ii'.'i feet in height, Avhere
le intrenched and Avas soon joined by
Col. Ik'iitou with -1 companies. In the
me.iu'ime the Indians again resumed
the attack and occupied 1 igher bluffs
than were occupied by Keno, and as
their arms Ave re longer range ami bet
ter than the cavalry they kept up a
galling lire until nightfall.
Gen. Custer was surrounded on eA
ery hand by Indians and his men and
horses fell as they fought, on skirmish
line or line of battle. Custer was
among the hist to fall. The bodies of
all, save Kellogg.the Bismarck Tribune
correspondent, alone, Avere stripped
and mo-,t of them horribly mutilated,
Custer was not mutilated; he Avas shot
through the body and head.
The Indians lost heavily in battle.
In a burial tent they left nine of their
chiefs whose spirits had down to the
happy hunting grounds, arrayed most
gorgeously, abandoned by the Indians.
Here was found the Crow Seoukwho
urvived the battle, by hiding in a ra-
Call for a Meeting of Republican State
Central Cowmittee.
Tho members' of the Pepublican State
Central Committee are hereby culled to
meet at the Commercial hotel in Lin
Icon, on Wednesday, the 20th day of
July, 1S76 at 2'oclock p. m. for the pur
pose cf completing the organization of
the Committee, and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before it. James W. Daavfs,
Chairman.
THE -tTII AT PHILADELPHIA.
The day was ushered in by the firing
of a national salute in Fairmount, and
by ringing of chimes and church bolls
throughout the city. At a very early
hour throngs of people from all sections
of the city collected, mof ing toAvards
the streets over Avhieh the military pa
rade Avas to pass, and by half past 8
o'clock those streets Avere croAvded to
their utmost capacity. Banks, stores,
public buildings ami private houses
were all gay with flags, streamers and
drapery. The military formed in line
on Broad street and commenced to
move at half past 8. The troops Avere
enthusiastically cheered at different
points on the route. A stand had been
erected in front of Independence Hall,
from Avhieh troops Avere reviewed by
General Sherman. To the right of him
upon the platform av;is Oscar, of Swe
den, and on his left Secretary Cameron.
distinguished visitors.
The following persons also had pla
ces on the stand: Gen. Saiga, of the
Japanese Centennial commissioners;
Col. Marin, of Spain ; Mr. John Fernie,
of England; Capt. Ulner and Lieuten
ant Bauswitz, paymaster of the SAved
ish frigate Buldel; Capt. Ankarkrona
and Lieutenant Passe, of the Swedish
navy; Gov. Connor, of Maine, with his
full staff; Gov.Lippitt. f Rhode Island ;
ex-Go v. Bigler. of Pennsylvania; ex
Lieutenant Gov. Cox, of Louisiana;
Gen. Hawley, president of the centen
nial commission. There was also upon
the platform a number of foreign cen
tennial commissioners, and military
and naval officers.
FEATURES OF THE PARADE.
Among the features of the parade
was the centennial legion, which was
organized especially for the occasion,
and is composed of a company from
each of the original thirteen States.
Tl'.e commemorative exercises of the
day Ave re held on Independence square.
The members of the Japanese cen
tennial eommisoioners Ave re among the
first to take their places on the platform.
The arrival of Gov. Hayes and Gen.
Sherman, and Lieut. Gen. Sheridan soon
after, was the signal for great cheer
ing. At fifteen minutes past ten o'clock,
Gen. Hawley called the immense as
sembly to order, ami an orchestra of
250 musicians, under the leadership of
Prof. Gilmore, opened Avith a grand
overture The Great Republic ar
ranged for the occasion. While the
music Avas in progress a shout of en
thusiasm signalized the arrival of the
Brazilian emperor, Pom Pedro.
At the conclusion of the music a
short address was made by Gen. Haw
ley, followed by Mr. Ferry. After
prayer by Rev. Mr. Bacon Stevens, and
a hymn "Welcome to all Nations" com
posed by Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
Declaration of Independence was read
by Richard Henry Lee, of Ya., from
the original manuscript. There follow
ed a hymn "A Greeting From Brazil,"
and the reading of the National Ode,
by Bayard Taylor, the composer, and
then the principal address was given
by Mr. M. Evarts of N'ew York. The
ceremony Avas closed by the Hallelujah
Chorus from Handel's Messiah, by the
Orchestra, and the Doxology in which
the whole assemblage joined. The py
rotechnic display in the evening was
magnificent, at which, it was estimated
over one hundred thousand were in at
tendance. The effect Avas someAvhat
destroyed by rain, which set in about
nine o'clock. The State House was
brilliantly illuminated by calcium
li;hU.
SOUTH PLATTE.
Without making invidious compar
isons, we believe it to be the generally
received opinion of tho people of this
state that the portion of Nebraska
known as "South Platte", owing to
earlier and more numerous settlements,
cultivates more acres than any section
of similar size in the sUte, and neces
sarily produces more; but all the sur
plus products of this vast region are
forced into eastern markets, and utter
ly debarred from the .best market in
the Avest by the refusal of the Union
Pacific R. R. Co. to receive it in the
Cars of any other Railroad Co., unless
it pays the same rates which that Co.
charges at Omaha. This intolerable
discrimination against the products
and prosperity of one half the inhabi
tants f our stato is, in our opinion, a
matter of too great importance to bo
allowed to rest any longer. . We appea
to every newspaper in the region men
tioned to take up this subject, and bat
tle for the rights and best interests of
the people from whom they derive,
their support, and. if necessary force
the lighting into every avenue that will
lead to a removal of the incubus upon
the South Platte communities. Let
the people awaken to a full realization
of the injustice that is done them, and
then let their suffrages go only to such
as Avill rigorously aid in removing the
grip that is at tho throat of the South
Platte interests.
TUE TICKETS.
TWO VIET? S OF THE CANDIDATES.
TilJen and Hendricks.
their vieaa.
The St. Louis convention Thursday,
completed its good work by nominat
ing Gov. Hendricks for vice-president.
Tiie banner of Tilden and Hendricks
is nailed to the Democratic mast-head,
and under it the Democracy and all
friends of good government, Avhoso
love of country has not been chilled by
party prejudice, will rally for the great
light for reform. As gubernatorial
candidates, each of the nominees car
ried his State against great odds. Nei
ther of the nominees is a great or a
small unknown. Each has made a
capital governor, and has a record of
public services that gives every assur
ance of efficiency and a desire to im
prove the character of the public ser
vice. One is from the East, the other
is from the West, and the North and
the South can cordially unite on both.
There is no spot or blemish on the per
sonal reputation of either, and togeth
er they represent the embodiment of
that effort of the country toward ad
ministrative reform which showed it
self in the Cincinnati convention only
to be ignominiously ejected, but which,
from the first step to the last, Avas tho
controlling influence of the coiiA ention
at St. Louis. The platform on which
these nominations are presented is in
full accord Avith the lofty character of
the candidates. It is outspoken and
honest ; it means what it says and
says Avhat it means, and it full- re
sponds to the cry that conies up from
every part of the land for a return to
tho better and purer days of the repub
lic. The ticket must Avin. There is a
moral force in resolute earnestness
that can not be overcome by ordinary
obstacles, and nothing but ordinary ob
stacles now stand in the way of Tilden,
Hendricks and Reform. Louisville
Courier-Jo u rn a I.
oun vikav.
II AYES & WHEELER.
R. B. Hayes, one of the purest men
in the country has been nominated as
the standard-bearer of the Republican
party. A man of ripe years, a scholar,
and a gentleman. A member of Con
gress, Governor of the State he is
nominated from, and having thrice
beaten the Democracy in said State,
we thinkjhc is the true standard bearer
of honest, earnest reform. A reform
that means something, that has the
will, and poAver, to do something tang
ible in the way of reform. No suspi
cious railroad suits hangover the head
of Rutherford B. Hayes. No millions
of ill-gotten gains, hardly to be ac
counted for by honest dealing, can be
charged against his character.
As to ability. the man who could
gain a General's position in the war,
and a Senator's and Governor's in time
of peace, has all the ability needed to
(ill the higher position of President,
Avhen backed by a soul of honor, a
character above reproach.
Wm. A. Wheeler, the author of tho
Louisiana Compromise, a member of
Congress at the time, of his nomina
tion, and considered by his comrades
there and his friends at home as one
of the best and brightest intellects in
the party.
No stain of dishonor attaches to his
fame, and no second rate power
either of brains or character are his.
With such a ticket Ave are bound to
win. Hayes and Wheeler are as sure to
be the next President ami Yice-Presi-dent,
as the election day in November
is to come around. Ex.
"'Ow's mother?" asked the Prince of
Wales after he had kissed his Avife and
babies all around. "The bempres3 is
well," replied Alexandra. "She ought
to 'ave knocked Hindia as Hi 'ave, and
then she might talk about being hem
press;" and lie gave his head a con
temptuous toss. "Where hare the hani
mals, lied ward?" asked the princess
when the first welcome was over.
"They are lion shipboard, my dear," re
plied the prince of Wales. "Well, Hed
ward. you can't bring 'em 'ere to the
'ouse." she continued. "Hi hain't go
ing to 'aA-e the back yard turned into a
zoo-zoo garden : and then to think of
them blessed children turned into a
peck of helephant, tigers, leopards,
bears, wolves, snakes, and I don't know
vh )f a'd. N. TTrsiwri, I wor 'r.T) t'
t
e
w
a
ii.
o
1
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4