4
i
J
III IWI I I II II !
Til E HE HA LI).
HOW 1 HE VOTK SHALL IJKCOUM'Ll1
The New York Tims h..3 maile a
careful review oT pree-le nts. anl from
nil hiitory iipun the subject deinon
eiratts that tho I'lesitlent of the sen
ate lias to perform tlie simple duty of
eouuliiiK the votes us received, :u;d an-nuurK-iug
Hie result t tlie two Houses
in joint session. At th lirst election
ef President under the present Consti
tution, the- following is a copy of the
record:
Mr. Malison, from lite House of lnrrert
t'.vt", I!:iim H't'lr"-"-.! t.i" tv-u.-r.e : "'-ir. !';;
: I an; tli.-vctc.i ly the ili.uvooj '.r i--.i-t:itsvs
to iniorrn il.e M-iiaff ll.i.l Hie ill use
bY- agreed thru the not i'iciici s 'f the !:
tiou ol the iYe-iili'ut and ice 1'ic: iir::t of .4;e
United M-itrs should l.e tmi'Ie I'v mum rm,
e.-iJ .i f-iclt nuiiner, ai (.':; .Se..".:Js"i.( iH.j.l.ar
ed Of uii tcL"
At the second election of Washing
ton, John Adams as tia )re;.idii!.
ofueur of the Senate, and announced
Im-j own election as Vice President,
wliiii four years Inter he counted and
Announced the vote by which luui-i
eit was elected Preside!!', of Ihe. Unit- j
ed SLjia-s in one ot tne closest conu sis
that has ever taken place.
At lh fourth countin? of
,;ng of votf3 j
Jefferson and j
tlieri! was a tie between
Jimr, and aitimnn toe lormer w;.s
Vice Pre i; ii'ii t and oise of :h-3 candi
dates, no attempt was made to prevent
hiin from counting and the announc
ing the vote. This is a Deiaoeiatic
precedent that we. fancy the party
would not like to treat with disdain.
When Monroe was elected in lyiT,
an incident tccurred which in the ac
tion of the joint assembly proves that
the excle.she business is to hear the
announcement of the vote as counted
hv the President of the Senate. It
was a3 follows:
AVialf ti comt rrof-eeu'n';. "r. Taylor,
of Now Ycrk.:fie ami, ii;I"Ircsv;!i-4 1'.-v SfTKer
of f l.e Iln-if. obj, (!! tlif vi'.t of ll"i!.:n:'
bf iui rta'l xn! rj-i'Hi v'i!, tiie (cr;:n.l tii;L
Ci v;L-;uot .t s:.'.i.i !! ill Ui.i.Mi. " j.a.
tt i-n:mi'y ii!'n.it?a J!r. 'i'.yl-r tn:;t l.r v.:-
out o! ttrtltr ; tii.il t:if two lini i v
11I to be prcria at the c:n:ii:;i:4 ;t tl'.o e'.M !.
rl vote. ;tini tiiur v!iii .s- ai ti:i;: 1:1 ji.i::t nn'ft
tn tt:fV culiciiiisS'l'r 110 firojiUoii n:ir jn-r-fom
:tiiy fcu"ii! -:sa l irc:HTi'.:Oil by the t'we
Litutiou. -Mr. i'ay!r Xie:i:-J .hpiI to
t'i-,i ! mi his jni::r. a S'-nnl'd-prup'ioii ill t: t!ie
8n.itrflthtJni'.v la orilvr t pv--1 n fln:-.i- -piinu.niv
ir co;isu!T;ii ititi. 't he U'i:-e a-'il-HiVy
niifer, .".11 : tit-- ret-i; ( ih.t e.:fiT-riic-
rat a i:n;ii"i to ! j.-:i.i.r -; y )-! ji:ii
l!r. Tay!r's r-ili;:iii w:is aj.rI i ;i:niifC
M:iiirili:'u!.v." J-'it:t ic:vi-rii i': ro:"ia-
t'e.l. ti" ooii:it r-io'-f lioii. aii!i in vi'I tf 1 't. i
a:m eouiite.l by t!; i'rs'.ii-.it of tiie :iat',
asi l tt: r-N::lt. :i iiMiitl. ileciUic.S by lam,
cai fui t!-T int-rru'iiii).
In 16a a question aro?e as to tlie le
gal iiy of the votes of live ulet tors who
were deputy postmasters. The joint
committee of ths House and Senate,.
composed of M'ssrs. Thomas, C'a'.nbre
leng, II"ed, Conner, an I i.yoiis of the
House, and Messrs. fJrun ly, Clay, and
"Wright of th? Senate, reported that
thiy did not fetl themselves author
ised to recottnnend the rej-cion of t!ie
t-littoral votes, of tive eiettors who
were Deputy Postmustcis. "the ch'n f
re iso n Wing that it w ould be a very
dclieuto power to be exercised li tlie
part of Congress to determine upon
the qualifications of electors of Presi
dent and Vice President of tuw Unittd
states."
The committee distinctly intimated
that it "belonged to the Electoral Col
lege itself to judge of tfieqnaliwCations
vi ils own members."
At later elections we 2nd th.T Demo
cratic, leaders to be strong advocates
of what tSieir successors are no w clam
oring to set aside to aecompa-h revo
lution. Tlri following is a specimen:
At tli- !"-t inPftiii of t,-zr" t' .:., t t'i
xi:e. i; !!.; Hta tl j.V f iVin nary. .I-.-.Ut-livis
li:v;vii-fi' to b." t-l!.T 0:1 t y.'Vt !
fir Si ii.ite, !. rj- M. li.i'bts. VI- I . 1 i -dciit
t.f tlie United Sm:. Wiion two 1 1 ..--
cs had :ue'n'oi.'il, Mr. Uulias u-m:i1 this s:u;3
e:r t 1:i!i'r:::".'0 :
'In nlM-tCeni'p to !,w, tti" in ' r.ivl l'-;'e
of Kf" .ri"tpni.;ilivi's liuve a-;- eoi i:'d cm t!:e pri-s-nt
iHv.viivi. so t'litt I m;iv tiiliUi tip ti'iiy e;i
J.ie.cil iivi hie by t!ic t'"ii-i;i u-:ti. '
In .irisn c r to a suites' rn in M Mr, s;e;tnr.'
aho;i: :(lif.li:ii th rt-Milium ol llif tvtaln-. tin-
iff i-fiii'-iit tuictl I's.it iivi tii.iiion w is in r
dsr. ati l t.oa ! ot.'iiT mo of ;.in'fM
1- be a lci,'- l hut tli.it poiiiJfU out oy tlis
Cv.isril .;i.n of the l'.il'i'l M iti'-.
As if to put a final nail in cofTi x
of those Democratic pretend-rs as to
the power of the House to interff-re
against the rulings of the presiding tf
iicer of the S'-nate, we have Sunset Cox
as authority for the following:
Su.itir Wa'Ie !iov-a to ilis '-ns with t!i?
r;id;ii4 (f ev.'i-yt!t:nz in tiie :;::":.- it i f li.fl
Eli-cnn.-;. e-cjit !'. re;t!t of the r ::. at tiiu
Ja.ut intn li 1 of Co:j-'ri's- in 11 bn: 5Ir. S. S.
l"o.X r'-iiiin.'l-'il Mr. v ;ij J t iie (."nnir that it
whs not rorn;eient for ilii- Joi-.t eon v!r. in:i 10
h:ivp ?tiy melton sti:tiii:te.l, hi wl.ii.-li oiu'ou
tlu Chuir i.t otn-e ctiii-iii red.
It is thus beyond qii-'stiort that the
history of such proceedings under our
Constitution is conclusively to the ef
fect that the President of the Senate
counts tlie votes as received, an.? an
nounces the result to the jint conven
tion of the two Houses, and if any can
didate has received a majority of a'.',
the votes he has been declared elected.
Mid has been inaugurated accordingly.
China jo Post.
HOSBI JOINS SilELBY.
The Ex-Con Merate (Jaen iiia Chteftain
STill Fight Tor Hayes N; !bpe of
Peace f r the Nontii l'n Jer Tiilea.
ITrotn the New Ytrk H:rrCn.
Wasiiixcito:-. Doietn'oer, 20. "If,"
p?.td Col. John S. Mosby to a reprcsen
tive of the Herald, who call's 1 to get
iews of the crisis, there shall be n.ny
lighting as the result of all this politi
cal business. I shall bj be found on
the side of Cren. Grant atid th? Ailniin
'stration. I have read what (len. Miel
by sai l to one of th;: Herd I corrrs
jiondents in St. Louis, and I .stand pre
cisely where lie stands. He? proniis s
to raisn a regiment in Missouri tt sus
tain Gen. Grant if lie tdi.ill inaugurate
Gov. Hayes (tliat i3.if it shall b- ncees
sary to do so), and I will undertake to
do the same thing in Virginia in less
than twenty-four hours."
Col. Mosby was entirely unprepared
for the cueslions to v ditch t:e above
answers were given, and he spoke with
n readirtess and emphasis winch cer
tainly carried with them the convic
tion of his sincerity. He was sitting
in hid odice at the tiuio an hum'de
little otnee looking out upon Judiciary
Square and the City Hall aud inartistic
fltatue ot" Abraham L,ii;coln in this
city. The distinguished ex-Confederate
practices law in this city now. bat
does not seeut to have rn re business
tha i ho can attend to. I mention ltd.
because there aie a large number
of people who believe that his devo
tion to Gen. Grant has brought him
fortune a? weli as fame. Such i3 not
the fact. Mosby is a g -od talker; not
very iluent. i erhaps, but what he says
is generally worthy of attention. His
intelligence is far above the average of
what may be found in Congress, which
is not, al ter all. much afa compliment.
The conversation continued as foi
lovrs: -What, Colonel, do yon think of the
pres'-nt.condition of affairs?"
"Well there is a great deal of Demo
cratic bluster, but that is all u use."
-IIow many are there like youiself
in Vircinia who would support GenerT
al Grant in the event of trouble grow
ing out of tiie inauguration of Hayes?"
"There are a large number in Vir
gin Li who would support Hayes. I do
not know anybody th"re who wants to
tight on the Democratic s:d;. I think
Daves is fairly elected, and I could not
Truthout stultifying myself, refuso to
support lata by fighting, if necessary,
to uo so."
Th conversation then drift?! into
Mosby'a nttitude toward the Admims
Jdrrition during the lust three or four
years.
"I first met Gen. Grant." said he, "in
17? II v treated raw very kindlv. I
have always been a war'in admirer of
his ever since the close of the war, and
I think the tight made on him by the
Southern white men has been the
great blunder of our Southern politics.
I have had many conversations with
him, and I know that ho was able and
willing to do more for the Southern
people than any man in the" Uni
ted States, if the .Southern
politicians would have permitted him
to have dune it."
"What was your idea in j'our coarse
toward the Administration?"
"My idea was to build up a party in
the South opjvosedjo tin s?cti -mal dis
union Democracy. Tiie South for the
last ten years h is suffered und-?r rainy
vi!s and grievances, and the cans? of
it ail ha been a 'a ii I South' or, rath
er, the attempt, to make a solid South.
I think that is tue cause oi ;;JI tin mis
rule and misery
And for this reason: !
It has driven the white nun of the
S-mth inta one p.;liii:ti p;ri y. in aih
antvi with the Xirllun,(,,P?' mot-racy,
and it lias solidilied the negroes 0:1 the
other hand and given that element a
i)nin:inei.c iu oar tn-iiiics wincn u
nVer would have hud otlirnyh
Ajruin the solid so'tilli idea has aotn:-dly
; combed tiie negiue m States sui t
districi'3 where thev were in a majority
to lid;? possession of the Government;
,;t oniy that, it lias compelled the Ad
ministration to he on th3 sidy of the
negro, and thus given color to thy idea
that (Jen. (iran ? was attempting to ele
vate the negro over the white man,
when h never had any such purpose."
Col. Musby then went on to speak of
the policy of ths Southern white lead
ers.. The"poveniing idea of the Southern
politicians," said he, "is revencp.
They would not be willing to accept
anv leneiits from th Republican par
ty." They have the idea that the Dem
ocratic party, if it comes into power,
w ill play toe part of an avenging Ne
mesis; that through it they w.-ll get
indemnity for the past :n well as se
curity for the future."
"Supps se the Democracy comes into
power, whttj advantage will it be to
the South
Idorot think it would 1-r? of any
advantage in the end. There would be.
it reaction i;the N.'.nth against the
North, juid in the North against the
South, which would biing b;i. -k all lie
old troubles, itnd for the ne.it ve or
six years we should be lighting c it ad
the old butties. I think that tinder
Hayes, en i!h basis of a:i honest ac
ceptance of the war, the .outli would
get eve ry thing to which .she is fairly
tiiiiihd."
i"ou believe in driving the carpet
Intggfrs from power anil living tiie ot
tievs to the white people?'
"'es," but af tiie present time the
Dtinocratic politicians are in favor of
the c:ii"pft-b.gt-is. To. greatest oi-l'enct-
(ijn- (.ti.iul can c:n:n:t in th(.-ir
evesislogixe a .nit'uviu gentleman
il.i ollice, becttiMe it th piives theta of
all ground of coiirpluint. Cat p.-t-ueg- l
I gery would nave uis;i; pe;ti ed l.oni me
Sou-.h loiij; a'o unui-r tii'ant lu!- lor
Ltie w o.it ...
i .. : . . f ; ... .
oiiice under him he wa.. ustracizel so-
ciaily aiul every otiier way. lie be
ciue tin ikuthvw in soeiaty. The South
ern politicians have been acting ever
?iuce the war exactly its the c.aiiet
haers v.'ouUl liiivo them act, mid
keening up this war."
t hen you, is a Souiiiern man, have
more h;e umii-r Haves than under
TihhnV"
't'ei tainly I have. Under Tildc-n I
look for four Years of confusion, dis
cord and strife."
'Vhat h tit temper of tho Southern
peonla ttivvnrd you?"'
Very I itter'aml vindictive. As :;n
evidenee of it, here i.s an editorial from
a Dein.jcr.iti'j nap.-r in Culni t.-r, tii
Ulati c: r. which was sei.t i-j iue to-day.
-Tiie Warivntun )eiiJe are d;wn on
all Itadic.ild. Col. Jofi.-i S. Mosh- ha.-
rem vel I i; lamiiv to v. a.-ninton,
his foilisli and unwise course
-1V11.
caused ad itis sl 1 11 ieu ls to give him
the cold shoulder. It is well to say
that his family were much beloved an
in.ercslin lot ot children, ignorant ed"
their father's course. The "War
ren ton people are not unkind. If a
man is a Itepublican const icii' iously
for instance a Northern man who set
tles there and is disposed to go about
his business qnietty atid act tiie ent.e
man he io coutteously and kindly
treated. IJut for these Southern Rad
icals who Siave al ways professed to be
with their own peophi and then turn
round and co with the Radical puny,
such individuals are. held in contempt
and ignored almost entirely, 'which is
proper treatment, uu-l is Itiuj Jjuz all
ortr th" South."
CV1. Mosby hi! 1 deep stress upon the
italicized words of the above extraet.
"Tlie social ostracism of the South,"
said he, -is the. terrible u capon itied
axrtinst Republicanism. You will not
see it or feel it whilo makiuLT a thing
trip through the country, but it exists,
and even few br-iva men ran ?tand
against it.. To f,ivt you air illustra
tion: About ten diss ago a young
man in Richmond, who was one of my
officers, a brave, gal'au. fellow, asked
mo to get him a place under he gov
ernment; I hat he was alui..s in dis
tress. I o!ta:iitl u position for him
in riuUiy:td. Iiy wrote hack tiiat
he could not tak it ;ind Jive there.
That is the spi i it -of the tfou it. To
say so will m;;k them howl in Vir
ginia, but let them howl.''
Conjresiinicn
iiuddie.
Interlow ia t':c New "Voik Iltrxd.
"First, the in ve itTgatiag eo:etnitties
vill present SMeha n-jiort that tho re
publican leaders v.iil 1.1 ike no luitlier
opposr.ion and allow 3ir. Tiiu?n to be
inaugurated ; r. second, they wiil pre.-;
sent such a report, that the moderate j
democrats will oncwl. ihe flection of !
Haj es a:t.i cllmv hiui to he in.tugurttt- j
ed : or third (and laid i- ihe most i
prohalle course), the committees wiil
present opposing reports with ie3-.i-inor.y
so voluiuiiioi; that not even
congress will luve time to digest it.
and we shall have u propositi m to re
fer the question to .-oaie outside .tri'.. ti
ll d. That proiH.iion will fall, hist,
because there i.s no provision n th
constituuun or pvcc?d''nt for it, and
second, because in the struggle of par
tics for advantage iu the composition
of the tribunal an ngre-'ir.i'nt .vould be
iaipo.s:;";!. !e. 'I";ji3 being the situation,
t he senate and ht.-use wiil racer, ;:nd
the president of t!: sena wiil count
tha voto and drclar? Hayes elected.
The r. luiitiistration will sre that lt is
inaugurated. There will be no t rouble,
r-vo!uf io i,no war.and tor t hese reasi.-!is :
TIu dn.rocr.ui-
tirtv i3 a Ntri ii,
'una it)iifti J:ii 'iic ;v vo'p, ;inl h.t-s s
many vtint.is in its favor, tluit its
tiii'tiijih four ye.-trs Iicnf" is :is rrrt:iin
r. tvrr ;:nythiacr will In?. The li:a.kT3
of the party will not le likely to to do
anything which .vouM throw them
back iiito t!iir old c ;idi!io:i ef a. hope
less inhtnrity, by inaiujuiMtiiit? rebl
li':i. Tho South will be traitijuil bo
cai:;o i-. know wry well that ti e in
evitablr ev.d of a resort to fore1 would
bo :i rouniitl norih. T-jon nqiiin. Til
dea's t'!iiiH'itors in his party will not
ba very sorry to st-n him btatVn for Ids
suc-cess now would nu an lus success
four years lien. Abv all dmncrata
are not mot e tinxious to liavo tiu ir !
sons ahot down than are rpuh'liean3. j
All trie interests ot" tin country lie in
the direction of peace.
"II can No."
."White the 3ioux murderers were here
litis week, one of them strangled into
Miller & Holmes' planing mill. He
stood in the door a few minutes traziug
on the bustling seme, and wondering,
doubtless, -whether the government;
would issue such a mill to each uf his
band. At length hi3 curiosity got the
better of him, and the gentle savage
approached a circular saw that hap
pened to be running Pt that moment at
the rate of seven thousand revolutions
per minute, and as noiseless as all Hie
sewinir machines combined. lie saw
but a piecj !' bright steel, and ins un-
tutored brain giaped at the enigma as
to hti'.v 111 tny ki:iv(3, ai
ow-head and
brenstpiittt s th
I'-i-e or in igut F.ieri
;t.sisi hi 5 i rain in
W'OUiil
make.
To
.
solving the eo-urrlr!:i, t!
p. ac; a'.!t-s
cptivesaw.
deft lingers rf;si"-" tin t!
to see how ;hh:k it w is n;-o:,;;hl an i
Ji-avy. The. iiilerview was very brief.
It didn't crowd a half minnt- c;' sec
ond. There was a ru-th. a thadow as
of a ilejiartiug child of th;? forest, a
blanket, the instantaneous fia'h of a
pair of moccasins, and all t.he 1'ng'ish
tht was heard was tied up in the sen
tentious -"Heap
no."
.Our rpporter picke-1 u the three fin
gers, about two inches in length, and
they are new on exhibition cr for sale
at the Sidney 2V7 'yrapli olnce. My, but
won't that red devil have a lime ex
plaining to his s;i;nw3 how he man
aged to miss those digits.
Ivak Amateurs.
It wai the Abo Ilivve, the. famous
librarian to th Du're de l:i Valliirrc,
who mad the f .-1 lowing cla'isS.Vatio.a:
A lliUio-iu'iy.tn is one knowing in
title pajvs and colophon."., n l in c.Ii-tit-n-s,
when and where juinted. The
pre. s. s whence issued, and all the uii
nul ue rf a book.
A Ilihfb i:rajn is a deei iber of
books a;id other literary arran-ments.
A JiiiUsri:i -tn? is an iinlim hamate
accumulator, who blunders fa mer than
he buys, cock-brained and purse-heavy.
A Jii'oIl'itH?, the lover of books, is
the only ono in tho class who appears
to read them for his own n'ea-ure.
A Islhl'fi!cp7ie buiies his l ooks, by
keeping th- in undt r lock, or framing
them in glas-s c aes.
A Natchez etli or gi)t so personal
that, ihe ci;i::e:n had to shoot him and
appoint a new on".
To remove grease spo s in books cr
paper, place a piece ,ot blotting j;'-r
on the under pare 'of tlie leaf of the
ljt.-i or paper,
sp.inge or woo
and. with a pn.ee ol
U cloth -rub on the
grea.-e s;.ot a smad quantity or ben
zine, and the grc ase w;.l-tii
import an-.-
h'.ge or country wh. re pnbi Lined can
not be estimated. The lioiiio m-'as is
s::nev:i;!g tha; people cannot tlis;.e:;.i3
v, ith :ai 1 whk'h they cannot buy -.e-where.
An exc.'ir.ne thus fairly pre-
hientH the quest ion: T.-r variou.; iva-
news at quite low rate. Families can
he luruir.hcd with a knowled of all
tho world for two dollars a year and
postage Hut there is soruethinir they
cannot buy in New York or JJordon
local mailer out of which home int?r-e-t
and enterj-ris? crows; it is the lo
cal nevvspijver which gfus at thvT knowl
edjtf of particular necessities to the
value individual persons nl mean?.
All the improvement: l.-eia in our
small cr-nters become important for
ces by personal :i;;Iic ttioti, and of
public Vitliii- )y fos!erin;r eare and
attention tif the h-:d jues-s. Then the
local press is such at individual power
as canuot'bi' easilv swun into line to
j the help of .'l;ih otitiue purposes. A
j town's interest arc ail closely inter-
woven with those .f these home or
i jLtans of individual expression and
r. ii... l .r
lect ti
ese
iv. I til ll tit.
dailies are like the housewife who neg
lects her own tires ide for the cares of
other people."
-J p 1
1)4 i.
O i i .
II E PEOPLES XL IVSPAPEP.
r:T-r A. pTPT ami nBZ-S'Z.'".
UEl'VJiLWAX In rOLIK-S!
A Popular Xcwwptr, a d'.
i'or iu Lctiy iion-, tr
r.ut:h 'f c.-i':: ic
Vis-
: a
t 'tat
:i'
f ta i' i
i.-il
i
l,.t- 1 js kiiK-.vii It, ti.p :
iii" it;.--.i.;j'nii-;s;i.i I i
i:a.' of t;ir V'.;
l i.t I . IV! -ti:-'
ite I' ai.r.-.s u.-tftali-r . t:.e 1
it. Ii l.hS. (Ilil
ta' t!u; p;r-.t
I liU I Vi-Iits t'
ii. a- .::m.ir
Sf ll -l-
til-?
ti'i 1 ;U ill t. i t : . :.i,:i o
. iuntii a .ili iii .. n it it
lias gained for it thou.ttH'!it of Erknds
iu the Lo'jal P to p It of tlit Xvi tliirt.
Ii s:uv!r:.t.ei! tit' sm-ct'ss o ttiC
- HEPUJiLICAN PARTY
Pi:t at ti!'- s-i;ar lint i' !ibs at 1,0 :ij:iiior t'X-t-i::ia:.rtt
;tt ta.'.:, or i-;t" v ol linoo .i;I:ia
X'.i.ii ;.:: i y 1 .- f ov;-:---:u;r t or tr;iii r:-s-;o;i.
ii i:is '.u-v:- Ii ine.l ; siiV ii- m vvUsa it ot-ilct'd
t' ! t:a- p.-tU 'ttiiry. nor :o i.-l it i-..:,cis
ui i :!" (i A .i.ir.i'!-'.-: ..o in t.;-j t'.itU.f,
l'ft wii l.e it'll;, in jioaiii-.j iu
Vror f v:rryio; t ut In th?- kittr the
L'ottfititutioaa! A;n?ud;:fitt$ that irtrn
j o,i,;t ,
t;
7i' ir
U'lL
byjisulLoti will rr-nt-JfC UtiS :oUulf-J
to 2ro-.p rUy an Lfn in:ial aouniin;",
mitrntl t'u sn-i.htiy or arbitrarily '
lis iwltistriul pnrmiti.
It !;.:;. t':.1 I.' ii.i::i -.-.a r.trly i c:;p:.Mf of
tli-::- ; ; ;.:.. -a til ct-i'.iaa.. to Mij-'i t it itiie 1
!i i.i.i.; -i.y e!icit-:i'ii't to l't;;ii.i its iiie-ii,''- j
In :.!! V.
huiic.-:.y
tU'pnrttiu tits th'.' TA wiil le tin-
NEWSPAPER,
Aiul vh;:e l-i i.-iir a rlsiiiy ri'i-x f ct iif;. It w;l!
l.-v.-. ! .'.. : i:i:'.i!ii;iin :t i-ii:;; ::i-!'r li.r it- i-i-t.t y
ii!i; y;o.il t: sii- that v.1,1 Mufcr ii :i:i itffv;it;.i)..'
hi CV.Ty wi'il-iif.'i'l-ftl" J ')::u. Its i-.-'-ti.:;t!
v.ni t? pur;:eil it evi-ry i:i Jf.'i-iii-y. ;m.l
)- -li.-y i r wiii buy any tt iis .nji;i tr
ta:' jiiai-v .f uuy i!.i'i;iii.i!:.t:; or Intutur&i cj.il-
in rr.?!i'tn nPft t" f.cces.silii'i of !''p tinic.
tiie ;i t.f th I'l&t liuvf l.-.-it it; 1 at t.if
lmioi iPi; r:tt-' i-It-It t;i:tr.'(' if 1 XU ie i in'
t l llr'v.l j; r iii tiie iiiV. f y :
ItAIf.Y. Pi
0;;c Yertr . .
:-i v M jit I:m
i icf -i.Liri t',.. ....... .
; I'ai-.l.
57.10
l.TG
AVKL'ivLY, lost.ix! 1'altl,
Oi:' C 'T-y. . :.r.. . .'.
it. !!!..' .'f 1'ivl-, :mt. yf.;u-
'i Ki'is i-f i ,"ii. i.i.e j l ur,.
J-i t l!.;-- nl I'wciUy. iii:r j.ir
iii t'.i;i if 1'iiiy, i.i' yi'.-.r,
';f"iejirtt t!i !-. rst rau-i t-vor offtj -.!
lor ,i UiM-t i tv w.- illy' jijn
r. fMr;: si i'.i !. ;i': w !! Ii-..: lt-.uilft: ln.l
...7'o.
. . . ,ir.
)-.
. ..O.IC.
. ..'.d.:
tlif
leave
cr.
:.-i v. ;:r l
: i: f!lll V .Hi ll ,-.t till' r-
t!n(.-t'
j:n:l
1 r.K.i-s : ii t!,i'.,-.iii ;t!. pf.ii. 1 cs 7" ti-s.ts,
, f .Ji-."iM;:i ii.r rut) 1)1.0 J'f.ti', iK'rt-
U.,t.iA:..l. - .klluit'.NJ
Til POST, t ;i?"-l
'II.
STSSIGH-FS
.'XV.
i'ecci and bale Stables
.Corner tii.iv&ntl IVarl Uts. ,
: . 1 ,IOI:3S RO.UtDKD' BY THE. -
' . nonsEs douoht.
.? j- lj i n
F.r n i-'air C'.'i.t:iilss;'i:i.
MM
ALL' HOURS.
TUO'iTifi' sifOt'U.
1 .Vi.s-'-A liar" fi'; nisl:etl srin railed f ir.
:ppear.
ov T:iTers to t!;e vil-
hbbMe8
rrvGPRiiToit.
DEALER IX
HEAVY
, '-"ir -t. lrrt l i.--.
y1 "t r:-i s-.-s
ft i
4 r' A L"
r---:?-.y r
Of all
Sheetings, Canton Flannels, fotton Bat
tings, and Woolen Goods.
jX - . . mm n-m 9
f.'-v " n;-D" r", r i f i rr. ? f j fr'? r
f 'i 1
inehrcivtj IMPORT ED IJ fCA ?'&R,
For
GROCERIES PROVISIONS,
Ui AtLi;iviS.
C-.-'lVee ?5lo(iha, Java and Rio Arbuck
Ic'.s Celebrated Roasted,' ami iine
Ground 'OlFees.
2 f . r tt "iif.-.'.-i'i.
O 1 I I 111 , J . t
neys iainj)-i"n:iCiL, i'iti;.
A II J i.ijiljjt i IvJ'J 1 CiiU lu -lit "i-JLiillJ J 1 luuUt,
-A. IEnT T T 'O H 1 F
ovie and lizainiiir
( y v
O : M- ri-:.Mt 'l- "-'l- 2. Tttut. Ic-vn. on I
t)ti MK.tit .;!. ('.-::". W.ti. :l. lliilt-r. f :!(v;il
:.t.t:u.:.r. Mit.'t"-:t! v;ir. Airt;t MTty lt.- !
I.t:"i .' ;:M rviM't sc-:. fm- ;.T "Kdsrd i
:;n 1 Si.-ii -i ry. IV ;kk viw-ri. 'eiin:i-u. r- ;
t -rM. inenlnw.A ri:'; !: i-ot. 'r 3 m :i i;.t '!"-. vU -
t; u'.i ;'.i!y l'i.-!-l. K :.''i;i i.lviiiir irr-e.
!. J .! ty l"ii!::Oiit r.;tor. t- n u '-Vs-t
..'' -vh 1 !'r;i.v in ( V-"SU Hall. !! :
lurvi'-i.fil v- nn for neU ' :.!" Tei.'t-raeit-
l;eh,i :.!,. .i:ylHMir. ItHtJrnn.I f:ir ,e-
a.tctrti. li itr.evsi. lt: .iin-v-; Ivf.,kiik. nvj-
radon. Address Urty!iesr'lP!. KeoStut;, Xuwa.
Stale where you saw tins H'tvcrtU-inent. liyi
'? P'P?."J (?
J.! F:i7Z) & LI VER Y ST A BLE.
At thP ottl !!-,:. i:ur;,. oat,'y J,s' staUtc)
-laad h n:iiii!ita' ot
oorses ror sale.
T1s livi:r.: .-.ua sc!!5iv; of jrnott horses made
vsr7.ir .'i rTf?i
t '. 1. 1 - k i X" js. i W Ji 4
ris !iars.s, for Li-sV.c to drive U kept
.m s;.ta:o.
FARM -V.'.S' CALL A7) D EXAMINE
J1" -S'Z'C'S'A" FOR SA I,!!.
11-vl. E. PAHMELE.
O. F. JOHN ON,
Ii:.!.E!t IN
v AND
j-tifSci-. !V?:-
ICl'I- & ,T.y: ' -?
aiii.j'w:;;:.". ; f.'i.'.- r'- ",
A!
fi'y..
Cliargo.
AL?0 DEAr.nii IX
wr S - CcmT -V fc.S JAsb" "1
KHMn:.ir.Ka rtu: placet.
C(7:. FIFTH tf- J.i 7" Y REETS
Pr.ATlS.'.K.UTil. NKI1.
MIKE SCIIN3LLBACIIER,
IIOUSS SHOEING,
and
AViVt m.i AlUi.-U..
Ml i.;n,h nf
mended
:ltlV d- PromnWl
. q .
a v i 1 ft-. i 1. t t -. .. i . a , .
lit s'l irt. .v""l! sho anythina tli at lias
f.'r iVtt. iroi.i .1 i-br:t to a ClirafT!
Ciil.H' ai.d S". v..
jsr--rav shop,
I't l.iSt I..tuccn Mniii i:-..i 1 !::'.! C'-
t ai-rosi the riir.iiT frt.:. ific yy.w liV.UALI
prrr:. !:'t
i!l
just
OFVJCT..
?
o
Vi-zil'Sk. " 5
c& vA SCY
kinds.
. r e ic & TJ &3 st "3 T
Overcoats.
t : i. -i ; j.y ' fi t? s v. Ii"
' t.i, m t vt' " "?
5t
Uip .Cbi?n-
t '
oar Slock
eftire
- tore
1877
h b & m i- fci pt j
r rr-'.i ' ?3? iz t- v--
VV-; X.: A-L 1V
J?u nil a x'mfr .
7 tst ' ' 77 n tj- j w f f
BCFCK.
Ui-'AI-I-tR IN
!
Wti h riui Am tt (s ki
C IT 1. -." pit i T C
L0HBg8S, iTlOlGS, jjCCiSteaaZ,
7 '
VT(. T.,
KJ ' ' '
Of All Descn'ptiojis.
I
TTPT A LL?C BIT 11 A L C'A
;:
i """ ' . '" ' ''
!
v v Vw-" -Li- 4 L.' j- ..J
Of at! st'.es. r- ty tn.td and w.td "hef.r fe oaii.
-vvitli r.i:tuyihp.:;ks for ;: p;:ri!:-j. Iinv;t.
lovilf all to l-:i!1 and ex:t:i,i!!- ry
: i. vitGi-; wrorx or
1 4 .uf . f r :: : t r t: : a i co r f a .
ROll URT Day HELL Y'X
AND
C.T'.""
sC i
Wjytiu ,'. 3fa hto- oa-i Plow re-p-yirinj.
tr! , ur-ral. jolbinj.
PETER I El -JEN,
iliooU1 VZi-ron JLnlcor
!::.:, : -:. id tar- v. n
Us tvli ta,vii a
' 'ev '.V.-t.ri'n JJ,j:iJ- h:
Ol der.
id tin i.jron tiix.
o Shun on Sift'i m :-"i't. rmpi!tt Streiijlit's StfiliV. '
Hatt the Butcher
:; o:mv tnor fiiVei' t?.;i f!r-!:l ?id iV-r liU
"tftvli-ps to tli"" i'iMit in liiolil fi'ml,
lif!;treil to Ft.i'i.inU Ihe t:t:et ot
7. "
6?
i.4 -".. ..'v',.
3-aj
0AK15. . FI3II, & FOWL,
-V ST SOX.
Th'.r.Vft:' r :'tst ji.trrivat:'. T Hfllcft a rn
f1n:i:.tii,j of tlit-'-iM.'. rTt-ie J'iIiihim:' lrsijs
i-1 ;n, Mititti side M:dii stre;, I'iKtitiifoutd. -N-
l'Vl- ,!Ar7
tw a VUV
For Throat, Long. AitliniA, nd Kidney.
Forest Tar Solution,
or Inhalation for Catarrh. ConaumpUoa. 7
Broiicbiila, and Aettiaia.
forest Tar Troches,
Q or Bore Throat, HoawofU, Tlcltltng ConeB
B PurifyiUB tbe BrealU.
orest srarssaive,
or Hyaline Indolect Sores. Ulcers, Cbu, Eorra,
and tor Pilca.
forest Tar Soap,
or Chapped Haodn. Salt Etteiim. Bk.la Dlaeoaea.
Uie Toilet, and UaUi.
gorest Tar Bnhalers,
IT or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. At-thma.
, I
Jtr 5af fry afl Jrutiotat.
' it Tx V '' 9. 'Ui.-f 'f-- -.. r- -.--'."-- it-v-n-g y'-i-r
j;r . : ?v3,Ii JfcT.-.T't-?.,c:, i i la M.-V
I
&steri2 k53i, f Boctt ais'd
ffly w
Anl always keep en
FOOT-GEAR FOR YOUNG and OLD.
BUTT OX AND SIDE-LACE, FOR CITILDUEX, HISSES AXD LA
DIES. SEWED FIIENCH CALF-SKIN BOOTS, and Jn fact
one of the most complete cumortment in the country for the
XjO"W
possibla.
szticzns ii ii2kri5 J43SIlC asCRh
Coins and be Convinced.
Mty
TRY A BOX OP Tins AND
JCHESTEHJr.
YOU "WILL USE NO OTUEIt.
P for 'Printers.
p1 mil !fSnuUsDTrriiS!
M yUg V 1 lerior grtuiea of Ink n-ad
EXCELSIOR
fe-itJ fei IraiHpRKfTIXO ItNfC CO..
yiaL4 feJ MANUFACTURERS.
(Formerly of London, England),
184 A: 180 PIONItOE ST., CHICAGO,
Xad 12 Barclay Street, ri.;w Yoris.
THE PARKER GUN.
SEKO STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS .
VEST MERIDEN.CT.
ilj .i'H. Ctv nfoii daam
i v? 3 vwy "T S3 s a g.te
123 An oar bdvarUMX ia-M not nuula lus KdrertiM.
Kent altoRcther riivtinct, will Interpret acd eiatn,
rate it aa fullowi :
33. . rOOTE. 3r.T.,
Author of Plain Horm Titlk. KedicAl Common ScnfM;
fc-!rno in Pturv, etc. liO Lexington Avunne (cor.
Eat 88th Stieetl Kew Xork. ar iNDEpi'.SDfwr
Piit.ioiaS. treU all forma of Lingering or Chronic
Pis-HM, ana r-ot'ici letters from all part of tha
ClTItJZKD WtlllUJ. !
By t.is original way of condnctir.fr a Medical Prao. '
ticw, he i miccen-ftillv trest'ntr unmrrena pationtu In
Koronc, the YVeitt Iiidiei, Ioilnlon ot '
Canada, and in every port or t!.e umua btaua.
7VO MEUCTJItlAL
Or drtetriotis drn nse4.. He ba. dnrinir the part
tweniy three yearn," troausd unceKSHfuily nearly or qr.it j
4U,(M0 ca. All fnrt connected with each ca.e ara ,
cart-fully recorded, whether they be onmmunicateil by
Imt or in wtwin. or observed b tfce Doctor or hii
asvrlmtn phynciana. The latter are all adentiflo
medical ctn. -
EOW INVALIDS AT X DISTASSE
Are treated. All Invalids at a distance are quire
to answer a li of plain qnertions, which e,tcirt every
iym:U)m nnder wliich the invalid ruCTer. All com.
munkiUiaa treatat mlricliy conUUtUtai. A. ctmipleta
ryste.u of revfiterinte Tevenie EiWmke or eoiifnsion.
List of qiietior.a sent free, on apiJication, to any part
of the world. Sirty-pae pamphlet of EviDEscas ot
Process, aluo aent free. All these tmaimoniaU are .
from th.ise who have oeen trcmtel by Mail and expresa. .
Advice in ofkiok, or bt maii, rsur or catnas. j
Call on or address I
DR. E. B rOOTE, !
. go. 120 Leiingtoa Ave., ff. Y.
Bi .. ' lu r i ' m 1
i
flurried to sift. DrIboies Tlafn Jfomt Talk
and Xxdieal CvmcTcn. Sense: Also
2r Feocs Science in Story.
TerTarttartars address .
IuifiiilWishiniCoraiiyji9E2SaSh
1
Dr. Berar's Tonla Bowel and Pile Pills.
These pills are an lafallibla rrmrdr for conatipatfem
and iiU!, cause.i by weakness or aiippreiln of th
peristHitic motion of the bowc'.s. Thot 7 fremjj
lnnre&w the aotirity ot the intrstln&l cnnnl, prudno
otc stoom and relieve piles at ono. Thousand have
been cured by them. Price 50 or lit, aeut by mil on
rev :.- of price. Prepured only by F. ALKKED
KEICH.VRDT. Pharmacist, 404 Fotmra Avascc,
Kiv York Cm.
Dr. Bsrger's Compound Flaid Extract of
Khabarb asd Dande;oa,
The bent combination of purely TPeetab'e rnedlcit
to eutlraly replace Calomel or Blue Pill. It ftlmulii
the liTtfr. Incri!i the flow of bile, and thus removed
at onoo torpidity of the liver, biliotvtaees and habitual
ronipti'n. and the diaease arising from eneh u
Jypeiisia. sic5t hffd;he, Cittulrnce, etc. The fctTeo
tivmeM of tnia Extract wiil be proved, visibly, at onoa
to the p itient, ai one or two bottle are sufficient to
elar tho complexion bountifully, and remove pimp'es
and staina cuacd by liver troubles. Pri- St per bottle,
fi bottles, S5. will be aeat on rewipt of the prioa
to anv aililres. freo of chsive 1-ri-pared only by
F. ALFRED RBICHARDT. PaxaXAZiaT, 4C2Fo(KS
Atkscb. til Yotut Citx.
There is pnsy in it!
Exempt from Ziecntloa, ani Net PcHshble
Special Inducements to tha Trada.
WANTED
ETerywhere for the)
WEED
FaSuTj tod ZaaiLdsmg
01 ' 1 Km
ir 1 in 1 n net
.1LAIJJlJJMJ-jCii
Eotall Prloe, $76.00. THEY AEE THE
Einplest, Ugttest Knaning, BeitKade and Most
tellable bewin j Hacrir.ea ia tt tot.l
(Cct thl out and remember It.)
addreas
stifl r
t I SI
lUxauwv Veil
283 & 206 'Wabash At-, Ctkego, UL
70S SA.LB Y
Stylo 3.
- -..,(.-; ' - V, j, -:
zr '1 1
Just ReceivedCar Load of
-AJESTXD BUBBEB GOODS.
rccelyecl the Pretnlum for the Ifcrjeet and bst MtMiittucat of
AND TIIE SEST AND FINEST OF
hand the best cf 5! grades cf
CASS FPICES
ilyuiottoia:
w
Xo trouble to show Coeds.
P. MilG-ES.
BIS S5 :Z
I
F. S. WHITE,
DEALER IX
WM DOjS
jsJmTad oT,;rjDiD goods
Ladies Funnhin.r Goo : --, ; '-io-xla, IVrlumery, llai
Oil, Soap, Paper, ."oJmv, Ladies una Gents
Ilosieiy, QiTt'en.svrai e, Flower Seed,
Glasfl'.vare, etc.
LATS3T IMPS;OVS ID
COAL-OIL LAMPS, SAFETY 'BbRHER.
Flcur, Corn !Mcal and iJuclcwhcat Flour.
We aim to keep everything n ordinary
hotisehold tH-ed:;. and will soil
vou o'oods'at such prices
that you cnmiot com
plain of hard times
any more.
This Llachino is ou'ered to tho Public Upon
its IvTcrits Alono.
Its IJrfltt and Still Running QuaKtir. m l lis SEf-ThreaUny NcR: and
Self-Reyulaiiuj TtivsvjiM, make it the Must Desirable Machine in the tcorld.
FRANK CARRVTH, JEWELER,
AGENT, PLATTSZIOUTII, NEBRASKA.
iUcncral '.alcrn Office,
D. A. KENTON, '212 Bouff&ae Street, CranSia, neb.
liana yer.
fc .'(.. -" - 1. --' --S.A. J--i
-'3.
.-.,-- -.'
if -
. j . . J''
; ":'m i
t5
A
. ? . t
ja 4 a A v 1,
by tlie iirnt "2 ni-i:iiw ami It uli. V.'.tr zts;JM. Iii't io Try a ti
American Or can if jou tluy.
PEESCOTT i5c HILL,
'''. -
P "t f ir?
'It '"'.i1 T- 1
Slaoe Ieatlaei?
LYON'S
! events .
rf"
j-ZZZC t7i
V 1
cV.l
31? ES ! !
0
, SJQli
T
1
In
GrS,S.rT1
V. r.J-
A 3
Vs. - -. 'ttV.V..'
" I . -.
a a. j(
: S . I
General jjgeiit,
c5 7 j
COLUMISUS. XEI
y j i i ii lyiim .
h U s-.
til Eli
mm
)i (j
0
I
)
r TV
5.
V
1
f
I!
Jf
1
1 1
1