THE HERALD.
f. A. MA-CMUItPHY.. Editor.
PL ATTSMO UTII, NOV. 23, 1870.
Have we an embryo U. S. Senator
Htnongst us ? That's the question.
lioss Tweed is within eight miles of
$ew York, and the ship is sailing on.
The next house of Representatives
will stand 143 Itepubiicanis, 147 Demo
crats, and three seats vacant.
Will Cumback has gone forward to
Xew Orleans, to help count the vote.
Maybe he will come-back and maybe
they won't let him.
The managing editor of the Inter
Ocean is Wm. Penn Nixon. Penn is a
good name for an editor, but he is Xix
on whose elected, just like the rest of
Us.
The Hatoksye thinks the only thing
that can now turn the American peo
ple from election reports is the man
who enters church late- with squeaky
boots.
A good Agricultural paper is to be
started now in Nebraska, and Gen.
MclJride is to help her along. She
ought to be good, the Lincoln Journal
says the subscription price is "$21 per
year." .
We have received the proceedings of
the Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star. J. X. Wise Worthy Grand
Patron. It is printed by the Omaha
B jok Company, and very creditably
done too.
The latest dispatches seem to point
to a general war in Europe. Russia
holds firm to her demands, and her peo
ple are represented eager to fight. Tur
key refuses to give way and is prepar
ing. Sooner or later all Europe must
be drawn in.
Judging from the Bee, the Omaha
Herald is talking about "war" again.
We don't proposa to gire the Sutler
shops to democrats in the next war,
Doctor. They'll be reserved for crip
pled Union Soldiers hereafter. How
can a war interest the Herald then.
We gave the full official County re
turns from election, in a table form
la3t week. No light job, and one no
other paper in the County attempted.
We are striving to make this the coun
ty newspaper as it always has been.
We cannot keep it up to the mark un
less our friends pay up better. We
need money badly, send it along.
The Republicans claim Hayes elec
tion at this writing. This claiming
the election reminds us of the Irishman
when a vote was taken on a p;vssenger
train for president. Upon counting it
was found Hayes had two-thirds of the
votes. The Irishman said "but faith
just wait till the gravel train comes in
and you will see who i3 ahead!"
Wait till the votes are all counted,
then we will know more about it. In
dependent. If that was in Plattsmouth now,
-we'd know who was on the gravel train.
STATE ITEJ1S.
The J uniata Herald, edited by Brown
& Stinchcomb, comes to hand, and the
inquiry why we did not exchange.
Thought we did here's our Zr here
after. m
The Daily Harvard Advocate has
ceased, so says JJro. Connell. Election
is over and so iathe County Seat ques
tion friend, we've been there.-
G. W. Burton and some other fel
lows are having it out in the Saunders
County papers. Burton quotes Bobby
Burns on 'em, and that ought to settle
it.
The Sidney Telegraph comes to us
with a new map of the road from there
to the Black Hills. Our old friend
Clark of Belleyue, s?ems to be having
the biggest freight route out there.
Success to him.
ak ea iiixo" nno3i.
(Coinm.iuieateil.)
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Nov. 23th, 187G.
Ma Editok: A l.ily of refinem-nh
and of high social position inouryouirj
City, has sug-e.ited that a reading rojin
be opened for the banofit esp Vcially of
the young men, where they may spend
their evenings in communion with the
best minds of the age. A room nicely
furnished, and lighted and wanned
every evening in the week, where the
best periodicals of the day can be found,
would attract many who would bs
tempted to spend hours in places un fa
vorable to intellectual or moral tm-prov-jm-nts.
What t hill the young men
do evening aftar oveaiug during the
long winte:- bef-uv thorn ? They must
have amusemenr, rcreition. Some
thing to enable them to pais th3 homs
that will oth.Twisd hang heavily on
their hand. What more nobis pro
ject than tlt-j putting u p of such a room
could by any p .-sibility be sugge- ted i
Our citizens, I have no doubt, with
their well known liberality, wo ild sec
ond such a proposition .in st h m i ily.
Jiooks, pamphlets, and newspapers,
could be obtained for such use a. a dis
count from reg.ilar p. ism. Entertain
ments given by our young people for
such an object would be most liberally
patronized, and tha means speedily ia;.-.-
ea ior such a praiseworthy object
us move in this matter at once
Let
and
have a place that shall ba a credit
to
our town, nicely fitted up when;
the
youth and strangers, and all who desire
to pass a proS table hour may find an
intellectual feast.
Who vill move first in this direction,
and give us some practical suggestions
as to the most feasible measures to ba
adopted to bring about such a result.
Mr. Editor, please keep this matter
before your readers, and I have
no
doubt but wo shall have a united re
spouse in favor of such a movement.
Zkjiau.
PRESIDENTIAL.
Politically, the situation remains the
same as last vek. thr.t is to say, we
cannot inform our readers who is to be
the next Prwide.it. ,
The vote in South Carolina has been
officially tabulated, and gave Republi
can electors a m ajority of about. 1,000.
Gov. Chamberlain is beaten though, by
about the same majority, making Wade
Hampton Governor. Exceptions to
this count have beeu filed by both par
ties, aHd the Supremo Court of the
State has deen applied to, to decide the
exact duties of the canvasser in the
final count.
In Florida the same uncertainty pre
vails. Gov. Stearns claims the right
to ci u it the electoral votes as he must
issue the certificates of election, and
therefore has a right to know whether
the vote has been a fair one or not.
This also will probably have te go to
the Court to be settled. The State goe3
Republican on Hayes by 'about 3,000
votes, on a fair count, it is said.
Louisiana It has been said that
some big thing must be going on in the
U. S. all the time, and as the Centen
nial has closed, Louisiana has opened
up for the winter. The returning
board in this State have at last got to
work, and are counting the vote by
parishes. A committee of five Repub
licans and five democrats from the
Northern States remain there to see
the vote counted. At present it "looks
as if a fair couut would give us Louis
iana also, and elect Mr. Hayes. '
It U more than probable that the
whole matter will have to come before
Congress t be finally settled.
The returning board are " all native
Southerners, and not carpet baggers as
has been stated. The two white men,
Mr. Wells and Gen. Anderson, (demo
crat), are among the oldest and wealth
iest settlers in La. The two colored
men are intelligent and respectable cit
izens, and all that the sensible men of
either party demand is a fair count of
a fair vote, and that we must have. -
Thursday Morning. In South Caro
lina the court ordered the canrasei s to
issue certificates of election to candi
dates for Legislature bavins the high
est number of votes.
The board however threw out Law
rence and Edgefield counties which
elects Chamberlain and leaves Hamp
ton out. They also issued certificates
to the Republican electors. Wade
Hampton issues an address couuselling
peace and a resort to the higher courts
and Congress.
In Florida they are having argu
ments pro and con about the Governor's
right to count the vote. Nothing defi
nite decided.
Louisiana Still counting, the re
turns from 14 counties had not
been received on the 22d. Hayes has
a large majority so far. .
WHILTU WE'RE WAITING !
Our rooster is growing. By March
he will crow for Hayes.
MacDonagh hunting for a new tick
et to hoist this week. Anything for a
change.
Uncle Jake Vallery Messing ti e
Democratic party.
If".
The happy candidu'.e, When this
cruel wait is over."
jiihiiiiiiiii lam-1 ii--'--i h 'i r -'
1
.ai'..r.vjrT-' -
To New Orleans to count the vote.
Tiift Din. ConimUtc at X. Orleans.
Is tliis where they count 'em?
THE MARKETS.
HOME MAKKETS.
csroirriCD itx f. k. white.
Wlipat, now.
Corn
MtS,
lve
&-:::::.
Cattle
Kuckwlieat,.
73 1 SO
ls..'J(
1.CJ'
;;v.r.4o
r.o
..2 ZO-'ti 00
5J
Latest new youk markets
Xcw Youk, 22
Mon c j' 2fi-4
Gold SI !i
LATEST CiIICA(;0 AUKETS.
Ciiica.;o, 'ov. 22.
Flour, 5 2" T'.5 75
Wheat
1 11!
Corn,
.. . 4 V i
32'.
Co1 1
C7
4 0O&4 5
Oats
Rye
r;nit-y,...
Hn;s,
Cattle
k"V: t!" reeoverci!
djf prptlc.liilioii t-ur-
leier. vienmsoi it-ver
Ihe Chcaif.f, PureU ani Ticp-t Famly Medicine
'in the Iforll.
For I)y.-pvp-i:, Coniipntioi). JAtimlier. Ttil
i' u" attiiek'', Siek KM-lacVe. Cti'io, leire-"-ii!u
ot ::rits S-.Mir snmr:e"i. Heart Burn. &c. &e.
'hi- uiirivaiU'd S ji" .horn Ki'ineily Is warrant
ed p f to on-: in a t-i; (r e Jj) irli-.-lj of -Mercury,
or any iujuriom iain ral su j:;tai:ce, lttit N
. PURELY VEGETABLE.
eont-i"i!iig tlior-o SuIIkvii U;at" r.nd Ilerhf,
wiiiu.i x-i" a;l vi-1!' provldf?va ha. placed in
omit rie.-" w.n-r Liver Diea.-es most prevail.
It will cire i.ll J:'.i vuacl by Derangement
itf the L'vrr an t H-i'v. I .
Tne hyiiititoiM i of Liver Co:npIaint re a hit
teror had ta.'te ia th'.' iiiou'.ii ; pain in thelai-k,
Hides or joint. oft o.i taken Tor K!ienmati'.ii ;
H i.ir h; oma -ii : I.- of . p ite ; Jlowela rtltci -nntely
c.')o iml lax ; lie:Vise ; ix) of
memory, witli a painful !-en-aiiou of having fail
ed to do ;'oi:ietinii wliieh otiJit to li ive l.ecn
don? ; Debility. Low S-tlrit-. a thick yellow ap
pai ance of tiie skin and eye. a dry Cougn of
toii mistaken for cnisumption.
Sor.ietime tinny of the.-:? yinptnni attend
the dieae. at oiherx very few. hut tiic Liver,
the liiriiet oran in the h-:idy, i etjerally tiie
seat . the disease, e.!!il if no! regulated in time
;:reat sulfering, wrt'tclifdne;"' und pkatii wili
enne.
I c:'.i re-orn:irud a an eTiC-ifiou.' remedy for
di- ea-ef the Livt r. Ilarthinn and Dy-pc-p-ia,
SlSIMONS" JIVKK llJXl'LATOH.
Lsvri.-i (i. Tu ytiXrii,
1 vj-. M.inter Street,
Ari-irtant Fo.-t Ms-ter, ridladelplii.i.
We have te-ted it i virtues, perion.V.ly, and
know that for Dvupnr-ia, lii!oune.-H, and
Throtd)ln; !!ead;alie. i'i i the best medicine
t!tn v. oikl ever naw. We have tried forty other
reinedien Ixjorc Siiiininins' Liver Kei!Cor. but
none of t!i": nave im in.v.e tlian teaipwrary re
lief: but the Regulator not o'dv relieved 1 lit
cured tiH."' iv.i. Ttlcurajth ami Jftwcijer, Idii-
CvnrVia. .
?n-mf xc'wcd only ly
J. II. Z EIL IN CO..
MACON. OA., and l'ill LADEi Till A.
It eontainwfour i:edi'.-.tl elements, norer uni
ted in the same hapvy proportion in any other
pivnanition. viz : ;t ;entl eatliarti", a wonder
ful "Toide; an ti'iv;"ep!i'nah!e Alierative and
certain Corrective of nil impurities of the IkkIv.
Such nitrnal sueeess attended its use, that, it
is now rsrnrded :. the
IS Ft CI UA L SPECIFIC
For drteas.us of I ho Liver, S.uinaU. siad
S.)!een.
Malailoes Fever-, 1U)W1 Complaint. Dyspep
sia. Mental Depresfiou,. Restlessness, .iaiiudice,
Nauseu. Siox Mo.itl:i?!n', Coli:-, Co:i--t!patioa
and l'niifiiisaess
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION.
As there are h number of imilatlnns oTerd
t the putiie, we would caution the eonimitnity
t b'l.v n-i "o.vdets or Ih-'paretl Simmoxk' Li v
V.'t Rf.';ui.atik. n.l. s in our engraved wrap
per, v. ith the trade mark, stamp and snatuie
liiiicnken. one ot 'ier is ;;.sin.i:e,
J. II. ZEILI2I & CO..
Jf' icn n, (J a., awl I1 It ih t delph ia.
Your valuable mediehio r.iitunon's Liver ie?
u'tor. has Raveil me many Doctors' bi:N 1 use
it for evervthin-; it is ivco':a nended. and never
knew it to fall.' I have used it ..in folic- and
:rubh-. wish my mule- and horse-, pivins them
about half a bottle at a time. I have n-t lost
one that I g:ive it to, you can rceoiiimoud- It to
every one tl.ft hasftock as ln-inn tiie bet meii
icinf Ittiitwa for al' eonmlaiut" that hori-e-!!e.di
ish. irto. ' E. T. TAYLOR.
S-.!y Aent for C.rany;i-s of ieria.
English fi lur r i illicit.
MY? t?rN"ew8, Book and Job Inks,
If ll tl al1 warranted of Stiperioi
H Uf ( 9nal"y- No cheap or in
H I ferior grades of Ink mada
mii
f 1 f 1 V 1 f 1 V VISITS A UUt
I il 4 l 1 f r. Ipkkmxino INK CO.,
fe i Sf J I. JL J MANUFACTURERS,
(Formerly of London, England k
, 184 & 18B MOMIOK ST., CHICAGO,
And 13 JBart-lay Street, New York.
Securing a majority at the Polls.
Vote right or die. La.
NiiT,.7;5' aii't asue. tnc mereti
VI riil1 tli-Jert patient
U J&X. V-'iJ liow they recovered
:'f health, cticrrfnl sj ir-
-V it" and rood appetite,
-VJV2i--ctiiov will tell von v
T;J?7T 2777 XLV i-1 aklnjr Si m mons' Li v-
Y&i2at6 EgjLy r. R It F.C, C LATOK.
ill
'S'&is is
J.V.Weckbach's
18Ve-'?77.
lis keeps a Grocery and general Dry "Goods
Store in J'lattsmoutii, Neb, and
"Buys and Sells for Cash,
On the south side of Main St., one door east 01
the l'ost Ofiiee- Corner 3d Street.
' lie commenced business here
about two years ago. ' He has had
his shelves and counters full of goolls
ever since, and a store full of custom
ers all the time.
WHY? ?
Because he keeps the goods to sell,
always fresh, new, and cheap. ; Ev
erybody knows that, so they come to
buy.
- So much for the past, now for the
future. This 3-ear , he. intends to
keep a larger . stock, than ever, sell
cheaper than ever, and more goods
than ever.
Iri order to do this he will adver
tise and tell you what he has, and
will have for sale.
of all kinds, Sheetings, Cotton Bat
tings, Woolen goods, Scarfs, Wools,
Woolen Jackets, Ladies' fur lined
Cloaks, and Shawls.- Everything
else in this line that j'ou want. Just
ask for it and it will appear.
ATS, CAPS,
BUCK G-LO"VES,
Buck Mittens,
MEN ct- WOJIEXS HOSIERY.
Gloves of nil kinds. Oil-Cloths,
Carjwts, Baskets, Brooms, and
Wooden-Ware.
R O O ERIE
ioeai
Big Thing !
We want to sell you, and propose to
sell you, this winter, all you want.
Teas, GQ&se&t
and Sugars, of course.
Three kinds of Coffee, new brands,
Java, Mocha Rio.
Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, Fish,
of all kinds.- '
Nails, Lamp'i, many fancy articles
in s.iow-casc.
. Flour, Bacon, Syrups, Salt, and all
heavy srrocerics.
Cheese, Spices, and Caudles.
Tobacco, Candies, and Powder.
Lampblack, Lamp Chimneys, and
Lanterns.
ell CDissataRy
These and many
more;. come and see,
purchase if you find
what you want cheap
enough. That is all
I a s h
j! 7. WECKBACH.
Solomon & ITathan
-THE-
CHAMPION STORE
OF TIIE WEST.
DRY DRESS GOODS, FALL
GOODS, WINTER GOODS.
HE A VY OOODS, FANCY GOODS,
Notions and Trimmings,
OK ALL KINDS,
tiie grandest display of
Staple and
Ever seen In Cass Counly.
LADIES & GENTLEMEN !
Now is your time for Hargalns an-l to make
Money and make your families comfortable.
Ai It would be lmpos ibl 'or tu to give a com
plete list f prices in thi space, we shall only
select a feAV, and assure you everything else is
equally as cheap.
WHAT A
yOLLAR
QjLLtLi I
lOJLLAR
ILL!
AVILL CxKT:
20 ya. Is of rrints not eandsrd.
H y arils of I'rUits -choice standard.
25 yards of Bleached Muslin, Ji yd. wide.
12 yards of Kheetinir. vcrr good.
VI yards of Bed Ticking, good.
12 yards of Ducking and Denims, prime,
yards of Cheviot Shirting. ...
, 15 yards of Crash Toweling, -colid.
5 yards of Table Linen.
12 yards of Canton Flannel.
12 Handkerchiefs, extra neat. '
12 pair Hose, men's, women's and children's.
. S pounds Cottou Batting.
t5PA'ow Look at t!ic Fijcares:
Wool Yarn, white, best lu market 9cc
colored, "
Felt Skirt
Balmorals
Shawls, latent styles
Linseys
Ladies' ShocH
Carpets, Hemp
" Ingrain
' Brussels
"Waterproofs, splendid
Ladies' Cloth, all wool
85c
75c up
50C up
......75c jp
18C Up
,..$1.00 Up
:.25c up
.-.roc ui
...$l.ioc up
cr up
. ..$1.2.13 up
CLOAKING S, CHINCHILLAS,
RE A VERS, BROADCLOTH,
CASSI3IERES, POLON
AISE, All wool. Double width, all Styles, colors, qual
ities uaid low prices.
Empress Cloth,
All wool leduceiLfrom S5c to 50c per yard.
PLAIDS.
Full lino of lr.trst styles at 15c per yard.-
NECKTIES.'
Fall stylo, very flue, 25c up.
Blankets, Comforts,
. , In reat ravriety, from ?1.25 up.
Cottonades,
Heavy, 1M up.
Black Velveteen,
very fine, 65 cents up.
Flannels,
Ture wool, 20 centf up.
Ladies' Hats,
well trin nied.CT up.
Gents' Clothing,
. AND
Furnishing Goods I
T in great variety
Boots, $2,2 vp; Shoes, 1.25 vp; Hats,
Z; np; Boys" Cap, 40c up ; Socks
per p iir ttit; Linen-finish
Cr,11 n'c 1 fi fijutv iiv n- XT. .tin
Undershirts & Druicirs, 50-; a set, up
Full liner, of f'lorvk Tr'.njjninss, Zephyr?. Cnn-
V;;-", Alp.ir ;s. !:"!;ii!i;i, ami a'l liie I:i1-it
s: yle.s an-.i sia ies i-f uotnis tH nmner-
tis to eniiuK'i'iiiu.
t .
runiis,
Valises',
lags,
an
Big Assortment.
T'J L EURES, SATINS. TURQUOISE
AND SILK CORDS, RUGS, AF
GHANS, LAP-IiOBES, ETC.
- - f Vast as.--.orttr.ent of
AND
BEATBI$WARB
' fj:Jo,0 00
AVoitli of Fall and Winter (ioods.- of every do
scripliounuist be closed out tliw season
' at Hard-Pan Pi ices.
Kvorybody iavilel to call at the
STOEB;
And consult the monarchs of s;i1i-mhcu,
Solomon & ITathan,
riattsiuouth. Neb.
C2?Iirge Stock f Horse Blaukets.
VALLERY & RUFFNER'S"
(Dime IPrfice SttsiBBdlo
We ai n ot- oWer- to - selfl
stagele go oils "a t sssbsI. below
est wills ilie idea f allraw
Ss c'utbiueis9 s lis a t we
cais sell' fancy goods at faiD
cj prices, feint offer ttif.pur
goods a t a fa i r m'n I'ginn
abore cost, oin tiie priEici
pie f IL sa?e mud Ee$ JLivs
.' ' .". ' :o:.... ' ' " .' -'
We have ;tot.'ved one bl ;'ue bet se'.etted stocks of
Ever brought to i'n. niarAt. ' 1
M e Umc Tlnest l!rT TI T, I IT1 Evrr Rrei(ht to
. .cWr .JILI LLUA J Ii? thin ly. '
T0L0XA1SE CLOTHS. ALPACAS.
and DKLvS GOODS OF ALL STILES,
LADIES' CiLOAZIS, .
Cassimeres, Jeans. B!ankels3 Flannels,
in Ti.ct, ve- .iilu ."a:,; Ls mmaliy ;ui'!.i' '.i v. ;r fti..' D.'j GoutU Stvra.
' ?o:
IVca'er ." -.n o ''. our s ck of .
SHAWLS. CLOTHING, FCAWR.NG GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS, AT COST.
As we a:e going out ol thi.i branch tiie t :uie.
We keop, a'.so, : fn."
3- 1 O O
Ccusi. iu v n hait.' ;i. u! w ii
Ililiest Market Price aiil for Country Produce.
r . L
Call and See our Goods before Purchasing.
lifGood Dtlicei ed l.i any ji" ri iff .' (".' y. "
SCHNASSE &
We have opened
5 fa
S,
u a
ll ill i i i i
The most Couipltte Stock of
EVER DROUGHT
Wo have also
A 'Full
neSf
Our Stock was bought umler extremely favorable circumstances and ; '
we are able to sell at the very bottom prices, and w ill give the - , : ,
best bargains to be hail in Cass Comity. - -
RE ME JIB ER ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. . .
UDou'l B?orget the IPHace,.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
-My Plattsmatlu Xeb.
: i :
O !
cud cojiiiTe'.e .;ock of
E B I
i'c -old bed i ock prices.
-: 0
GRAMBERGS
m
Mew ,4tnBlkI
oar Xew Stock of
mi
.
COMFORTS,
AND
9
0
TO PLATTSMOUTH.
a Large Stock of
Stock of
T
&SDnn(BrS-'Z
1 1
Sew ,