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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1877)
THE HERALD. TELEGRAPHIC ! Tonocet IIivek, January 19. Via Uozeruan, February 5. (Jen. Miles lias gained another victory over the Indiana. The latter consisted of i'heyennea and Oalallas under the command of Crazy Horse, numbering 1,000 warriors. Miles' command num bered about 30 men. Detroit, February C. The Tribune of this city will contain to-morrow morning a perfect transla . lion of the famous "Gobble" cipher dis patch sent to Mr. Tilden from Port land, Oregon. December ltf. It is as follows: "I shall leoid every point in tlie rase of tlie pfstotti'-c elector in favor of the Inquest Dento eratie elector, and grunt tlie certirtwitc accord ingly." A copy of a peculiar pocket edition of an KnglisL dictionary was used, and the Tribune states that it has good rea son to know that that particular book was in Portland at that particular time and in whose posession it was. The Tribune tool: the dictionary and trans lated the cipher word by word, as above given, according to the key furnished. "WASHINGTON", Feb. . James Wilson, of Iowa, has been act ing the part of a missionary of prison reform, Seeing in the newspaper re ports tltft the members of the Louisi ana Ketuining Hoard held in confine ment by the Ilouse were ill treated, he went to see them, but was refused ad mittance. He then went back to Speaker llandall who referred him to tlie .Sergeant-at-arms,who sent a deputy down with Mr. Wil3on with an order to admit him. but the order was repu diated by tlie jailer, who claimed that lie was instructed to admit no one. Mr. Wilson went back to Randall and re ported the matter, saying he should in troduce a resolution in the House un less he was admitted, llandall sent for the Sergeant-at-arms, and after a consultation, it was decided that they better let Wilson into the prison, lie then went down again with the Sergeant-at-arms and had an interview with the prisoners. Kenner and Casa nave, the two colored members, are confined in the room of the Committee on Territories, and have very pleasant quarters, but Wells and Anderson are in th dungeon. Mr. Wilson says it is not a lit place for beasts to live in. The walls are damp and slimy, and the water drips from tlie ceiling. Go ing back to llandall, Mr. Wilson said the men must have better quarters, or he would call the attention of the House to it. llandall and the .Sergeant-at-arms, after a consultation, promised that a change should be made. No one but Democratic newspaper men and Democratic emissaries from Louisiana are admitted to see Wells and Ander son. Washington, Feb. 8. Rear Admiral Wilkes, U. S. X., retir ed list, died here this morning. He had been in bad health a long time. Xew Yokk, Feb. 8. The Tribune's Washington special gives this as having occurred at the re cent interview between President Grant and O'Connor: "O'Connor in company with Mr. Fish, called upon the President, having previously inti mated that the object of their visit was to pay their respects to President Grant and to tender an apology for a certain expression made use of in a letter writ ten by O'Connor to a friend. O'Connor fcaid he had bo recollection of writing the letter, and yet he would not assert that he had not done so, but he did wish to say if he had ever written a letter containing such expression he had no foundation for such statement; and further, that he never had. of his own knowledge or hearsay, any information uion which to base such statement. The apology of O'Connor was consider ed by the President as in form and manner worthy of his high character as a gentleman and of his great abili ties as a man, and it was received by the President with recognition similar in spirit to that in which lie understood it to be tendered." I'KKSS COMMENTS ON THE FLORIDA DECISION. The Tribune savs: "The decision is a great victory for the friends of Gov. Hayes, masked, however, in such a way that democrats feign to regard it as not quite a crushing defeat of Til den. It has still to be decided which of the three sets of papers contains the electoral vote of Florida, but there cannot be much differcce of opinion as to what the decision will be. The lirst of the three has all the conditions f regularity. With the contest nar rowed down to lines marked out by this decision, all the most elaborate preparations of the Democracy come to naught. The testimony which D. 1). Field has been trying to smuggle ino court now falls to the ground; the tuliying of witnesses has been in vain; Littletield and Maddox lied, for nothing; Gov. Wells ceases to be an object of interest, and Tilden's attor ney from the .Seventh District of New York exhibits himself to mankind as the noisiest and most conspicuous failure of the forty-fourth congress, for. of course, all attempts to impeach the vote of Louisiana are now useless. The regularity of Hayes certificates from that state is manifest: indeed it is not seriously disputed. There is no reason t suppose the commission will take any other iev of the extra ordinary performance wf the Oregon democratic electoral college than has been taken by all people of impartiali ty and common sense." The Time says: "The only thing which remains for the commission t decide is which certificate contained the votes of those electors whom the .State of Florida appointed, and on the faco of the contents of certificates there is hardly room for any doubt as to what the decision will be. The de cision of the commission to consider the eligibility of Humphreys does not seem of any essential imjoitance in the Florida case. Of its force at pres ent it is too soon to judge. Washington', Feb. n. Senator Cameron says the suit against him for breach of promise is stimulat ed by blackmailers who will be expos ed. I he senator some time ago pro cured a situation for the plaintiff in the treasury department, but she was dismissed, and he declined to have her restored. The JIedi,tl Virr-nlar states tli.it a patient suffering from inflammation in tho chest recently submit ted his expec toration to a scientilic authority. The piaetitioner consulted wrHte !nVk: "It i3 evidently of parasitic nature, but with respect toihe precise individual ity of the entop'iyte I have not yet de cided quite to my satisfaction. My ruir.J still hovers between two conclu sions viz: .13 to whether it is an a orte l sp u.-irnen of a cye'oeotuloi 1 ni;i crotrt.tla"o',idiuin, or a highly develop--A tJt:w.ccon megolocyst of a ivj fifvrt b:itrac1iolucosopridon. , 4tx lhl i ou home with only fy,-f-iz('i i nx'ial'y cnt back iff- .V f-vrtr, Report of the B. & M. Investigating Committee Ycur committee beg leave to submit their report as directed by the follow ing resolution, to-wit: Whereas, charges have this day been made that a certain railroad cor- p&ration, or persons connected there- wuh, has sent a written communica tion offering to supply money to secure the election of a United States Senator from the State of Xebraska; there fore, Resolcerf, That a committee of five be appointed by the chairman to inves tigate the above oranv charges of cor ruption by the use of money or other advantage by any person or by any railroad or other corporation within or without the State; whether any cor rupt or improper influences have been at any time or are now being used to control the election of the United States Senator; and that the commit tee have power to send for persons and papers. Would respectfully submit the fol lowing report: Your committee would recommend that the evidence which is hereunto attached and made a part of this re port, marked exhibit A " be "printed. And would further submit: First. That the letter which reads as follows, exhibit "II," signed by C. E. Perkins, and countersigned by Wra. Irving, T. M. M, and J. G. T., is a for gery, forged by J. D. Flanagan ; that no such letter was ever written by C. E. Perkins, received by T. M. Marquett, or endorsed by Wm. Irving, or J. G. T., and that no puwtr or authority what ever was ever given to T. M. Marquett, or Alvin Saunders, or Clinton I3rigg, or either of them, to draw drafts on the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company in Xebraska for money to use for political purposes of any kind. And the committee further believe that, as the proof shows, neith er Alvin Saunders, Clinton Uriggs. or T. M. Marquett, used any money of the said railroad company in any way to influence the Senatorial election. Second. We further believe that the pretended letter, daled Xov. 5th, 1876, of which the following is a copy, to wit, exhibit "2" from Irving to Taylor, in regard to Marquett's and Bee and Globe pay roll, is also a forgery. The proof shows that no such letter was ever written by Wm. Irving or receiv ed by J. G. Taylor, as it purports" and that no such authority was ever given to use the money of the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company iu Xebraska, a in said letter stated, nor is there f.ny proof that any of the employes or persons connected with said company ever U3ed any money of said corporation for political purposes or to influence the late Senatorial elec tion. Third. That we further believe that there "is no proof whatever that any money has been paid or that there ever was any agreerrent to pay any money for political purposes either to the Omaha Bee or the Lincoln Globe, or to any one connected with said papers, or lor any other man joo woi k, or lor au vertisingor other rightful and legiti mate purposes. Xor is there any proof that such railraad company sends mes sages over its lines of telegraph for either of said newspapers free of charge, but the proof is that for all matter sent over the wires of said company they charged tlie same as tho associated press charges for like mat ter. The proof clearly shows that the railroad company has not used any money for political purposes or for any other than legitimate purposes. That the letters above mentioned and set forth were forged by one J. D. Flanagan, who was at the time a c'.erk in the principal office of the B. fc M. Railroad Company, in Omaha, Xeb. That said Flanagan on or about the 13th day of January last also made an affidavit, which is in evidence, that the forged letters and also the affidavit were placed in the hands of Senator P. W. Hitchcock. There is no evidence before the committee to show that Mr. Hitchcock had any reasons for believ ing that the letters and affidavits were forgeries or that the statements there in made were other than true. That there is no evidence that Mr. Hitchcock or any other of the candi dates used any money to corruptly in fluence the election of a V. S. Senator at the late senatorial election. All of which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) L. V. Mouse, J. S. GnisoN, Wm. Anyan, W. W. FlTCHPATRICK, LOKKN CL UK, Committee of House. The report was adopted and commit tee discharged. our: FitoxTici: cj. letter. Afton, FitoNTiEii Co.. Xeh., I February 2 1, 1877. Ed. Herald : The weather has ben quite mild for several d ivs, the ground being mostly bare once more, which agrees well with the stock. Some of the Colorado stock ima have lost heav ily, but I have lizard of no lcs.?2J here. On the contrary, the cattle come in at night with horns and heels elevated, and tails flying. The so I is thawed, so that some have been breaking sod for sheds. Considerable R. R. talk along the Republican Valley. We look for ward anxiously to the summer, a j we have every promise of a good crop sea son. Very many will find it nearly im possible to get seed though. Health is goood. Your. E. S. Child. Death of Oaa of ' 'ilelen's liaVie." On Wednesday evening "Toddie," otherwise Charles, second son of Mr. John Ilabberton, died f membranous croup at his father's residence, Xo. 6 Columbia Heights, I.rooklyn. 'Toddie will be widely remembered as one of the infant heroes of Mr. Ilaobertou's popular s ory entided "Helen's Rabies." lie was a precocious child, and though only four years old wore a number sev n hat. Such of his infant freaks as are narrated in the book do not at all exaggerate his precocity of mind, his persistence, uiischievousness, sensitive ness, and overflow of physical energy. His vitality and vivaitv were perfect ly irrepressible. II was never quiet except when asleep, and he talked so well that he was excellent society for children of a larger growth. S robust and vigorous was his IkkIv that he was not likely to be the victim of any dis ease less formidable than this terriblo cutting of the breath by a delicate membrane which baflbs all fie surgi cal and medical ingenuity of tlie age. At the tini3 of the bereavement Mrs. Ilabberton was absent in Har f on, lie former homf. she arrived he: e aga n on Thursday morning, aid, with her husband returned to Hartford this morning with the p'ecious burden. This is tlie 3econd sou they have lost, and two are yet left with them an older child, Lawrence, (Budge), and a younger, Frank. New York Grap7ii An Irishman thought that Hie offi- cer who came to get the impost was an iruposter. Ha'.e you heard from Florida. The Horticultural Society and the Birds At last night's session of the horti cultural society in the parlors of the Commercial Hotel, the president. Gov. Furna3, in the chair, the bird ques tion underwent a thorough discussion. Senate file Xo. 1, and House roll Xo. ii j were put before the society. re;ul ami considered. The two bills have each passed through the respective houses in which they originated. Senate file So. 1 provides that from and after June 1, 1877, it shall be un lawful for any one to take, wound or kill any birds, or to take or destroy any bird's eggs or nests, at any time, pro vided that the months of October, Xo vember and December, in each year shall be open to shooting witd grouse and wild tuikeys with the common shoulder gun, piovided a'so that this act shall not apply to water fowls, jack snipes, sand pipers, waders and wootl cock. The penalty for breaking the law is to bo not less than $" nor more than 615 for each and every wild bird wounded or killed.and every wild bird's egg or nest taken or destroyed, the fines to be appropriated to the public schools, and, the offenders to be com mitted to prison until the fine is paid. Having in possession any wild bird actually killed is to be prima facia ev idence of the killing. II. R. Xo. 3 protec:s wild elk. buffalo, mountain sheep, deer or antelope, be tween the 1st of January and the 1st day of October in each, year, or to kill or trap prairie chicken, quail, and a large number of birds in the bill named, the fine for the violation of the law in the matter of buffalo, &c, be ing S15, and in the matter of birds, $2. There was but one opinion express ed by the members of the society. The general and strong feeling was that wild insectiverous birds ought to be protected the year round. The public opinion of the State is decidedly in fa vor of a broad protective law ; and, as the greatest interests of th3 State are at stake, these ought not to be sacri ficed to the mere pleasure of sports men. Tlie farmers and horticulturists are a unit in requiring the passage of a law which shall protect .birds the year round; and the best business men of the city are on their side, for they know that when the farmers suffer the business men suffer also. It was urged that to leave open months for the kill ing of the most useful insectiverous birds would defeat the end contem plated by legislation. If the time for killing was limited, why all that would happen would be that sportsmen would be more active during the time they were at liberty to destroy, and would effect as much destruction as under the present law. The meeting would not endorse either of the bills spoken of above, but would leave the respon sibility on the legislature tha mem bers of which would be held responsi ble for their action by the farming community of passing a law which would effect the object in view. During the evening Senator Pepoon was present and explained the course that had been adopted with regard to senate file 1. It had been amended at the suggestion of the friends of the sportsmen of the community so as to ensure unanimity, and to get the best practicable working law. In commit tee of the whole, however. as he un derstood, for he was not present when the vote was taken tlie provision in the senate bill allowing three months for the killing of prairie chickens and tuikeys had been stricken out. On Wednesday evening the society had appointed a committee consisting of Professors Wilber and Thompson, and Mr. E. F. Stephens, of Crete to report on his subject. This commit tee brought up their report recom mending the passage of the following resolution: TlMiJcetX. That we unanimously recoiimiciKl the iiiissne of a law by the legislature, no.v in session, prohibit nz tlie killing t any time f nil li:rts wliicli jrey uou insects iujuiious to Hie proilsicU of (lie farm and garden. This resolution was udanimously adopted, and the meeting was then ad journed until the next morning. IJn coln Journal. THE JOINT COMMISSION. FLORIDA DISPOSED Of. Her Vote for Hayes & Wheeler! During Wednesday's session, Feb. 7th, on motiou'of Justice Miller it was ordered that no evidence would bere ceived or considered by the commis sion which was not submitted to the joint convention of the two houses by the president of tlie senate with the different certificates, except such as re lates to eligibility. On motion of Abbott it was resolved that in the case of Florid this com mission will receiue evidence relating to the eligibility of Fred C. Humphrey, one of the persons named in the certif icate as an elector. Yeas, Abbott. Hay ard, liradley, Clifford, Field, Hunion, Payne and Thurinau S. Xays. Ed initiids, Frelingliuysen, G-irnVld, Hoar, Miller, Morton and Strong 7. Humphreys is one of the Republican electors, and tlie question raised as to his eligibility is that he was, at the date of his election, a U. S. shipping commissioner, which is alleged to be such an ollice of trust or profit as to disqualify him from acting as an elec tor, but which tflice it is asser.cd by tlie Republicans he resigned before election. The commission by their decision of to-day, will have bel'ore them iu tlie Florida case three, sets of papers, name ly, first, the certificate of the Hayett elect us; second that of the Tilden electors; ami third, a paper containing a record of tlie circuit court of Florida on a quo warranto, and the subsequent action of the legislature of that state. On Thursday the commission assem bled iu open session, and Messrs Hoad ly. Green and Merrick spoke for tlie. Democrats, and Messrs Shellabarger anil Kvarts for theRepubhcans. The points of discussion were Humphrey's eligibility, and which were the true certificates from Fiorid.i. Washington, Feb. 0. The electoral commission began the closed session at 10 o'clock to day. They took a re cess from 1 :43 to 2:15 o'clock and re sumed secret session. During this session, by a vote of 8 against 7, it was decided that the. four electoral votes of Florida shou d ! be counted for Hayes and Wii.-.- er. Formal report to this effect was signed at 8:J0 p. m. by Messrs Rradley, Edmunds, Frelingliuysen, Garfield, Hoar. Miller. Hur on and Strong, and will be sent to tl.e pr--si-dent of tlie senate to-mmvow morning. the electoral ccm nission was in session from b a. m. fill 8::n p. in ; continuously with the exception of lw 8 lort recesses. .I nost the put ire .line ' until near the close of the session was occupied with debate, i i which even one of the fifteen memVrs bv tun particlpat '. Two or three of the jus tices and teveral of the tscnaioi in nit'in'ers read el ibui atcly prepared opinions upon the tirtin points at issue, and th discussion is understood to have been from its cotnni?nceiiien' to its close of extraordinary jwiwer and ability. - The question of eliuibilirv of Humphreys was not iu ide the ti.l j c of much discussion, nor was any de taken c n ernitig it. Subscribe for tho IIerauj. CONSUMPTIVES TAKE NOTICE! Every moment of delay makes your cure more hopeless, and much depends on the judicious choice of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for C'misumptiou, fur exceed all that can be drought to support the pretensions of any other mediciiilne. See Dr. Schenek's Almanac, c:int:(hiiiig the certificates of many per sons of the highest responsibility, who have been restored to health, after being pro nounced Incurable by physicians of acknowl edged ability. SchenckV rulmon'.c Syrup alone has cured many, as these evidences will show ; but the cure is often promoted by the employ ment of two other reiiKidies which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Schenek's Sea Weed Tonic and. 51;iudrake Tills. By the timely use of thesa rte'diciues, according to directions. Dr. Schenck certifies that most any case of consumption may be cured. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, Corner Sixth and Arch SLs., Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. (l i eat Mercantile College. Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi. I'rof. W in. 11. Millnr, Geueral Manager. Nineteenth vear. About sixty dol lar pay all expenses, for Membership, "Board and Stationery. Bookkeepers, l'eniiieii. Ilepor ters.Uperators.Arcliilects. Purveyors ami Te;ieh srs thoroughly litted. Knlish" branches frr-e. Free Lectures by Kminent Orators. Fiea Fes tival with Brass Band in College Hall. Free furnished rooms for self boarding. Teh'raph iiigfret. Short hand writing free, tlond board ing clubs, and family hoard. Railroad fare de ducted. Immense business in Keokuk. Nova rat ion. Address BayliesCo'Iejie. Keokuk, Iowa. Slate where you saw this advertisement, llyl T"I22S SUM, 177. NEW YOI1K 1S77. The different editions of the Sun during tho next year will be tlie same a during the ye:ir that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four panes, and on Sundays a sheet of eijrht paiies. or SO broad col umns ; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eipht panes of the same dimensions and char acter that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the Ktienuoii'vad vocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and in tegrity for hollow pretence, i hibcci'i'.y and fraud ill Hip administration of public atfairs. It will contend lor the government of the people by the ieoe and lor the people, as opposed to government by frauds in Hie ballot-box and in the counting of voles, enforced by miiitarx vio lence. It will endeavor to supply its readers a body now riot far from a million of souls with the mcst careful, complete, and trustworthy ac counts of current events, aim will employ for this purpose a numerous ami cart-fully wlected staff of reporters' and correspondents, its re ports from Washington, especially, will be full accurate, and fearles ; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of hose who thrive 1 y plundering theTreaMiiy or by usurping what the law does' not give them, xx'hile it x ill endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the peo ple against the encroachment of unjustified power. The price of the daily Sim w ill be 55 cnts a month or st.5 a year, jxist paid, or with the Sundav edition 7.0 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, SI. SO a vear, post paid. Tlie ei'kfy Sun. eight pages of broad col umns, jti lie furrished during 18T7 at the rate uf:l a year, postpaid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for tl'.e Weekly can be enjoyed by nuiividiial subscribers without the neces-ity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our circu lation, wo sh .11 be grateful to them, "and every cccii person w I o sends us ten or more subscrib ers fruiii one place wiil be entitled to one co;y of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a ye-ir. postage paid, the expenses of paper and print it g are barely repaid ; and. con sidering the size of the sheet and the quality of its eonieiils, we are confident the people will consider tlie Weekly Sun the cheapest newspa per published in the world, and we trust al?o one of the verv bcs-. Address. M6 TftK SUN. New York City. N. Y. 1ST7. T 1 IE CHICAGO POST. THE rroPLUx A W$lAPER. CHEAPEST AND T3EGT. REPUBLICAN 11 A Popular Xerrt'r2( r. a Wth-or.w Vis itor in Ecsry Iloia; icithin tlie r' j- h of t-n-ry ow. The r.riieigers of the i'n-t tal;e pleasure i:i :t:i nouncin:; i he cciir.H' oi ini.- p.;;.-r npu.i cater ing its thirteenth yew of exs;e:ee, 1 i'e ln( is k'lo-.i n to the people of tlie West as the. unciiiei i (n ;:i -'i oin ut .f umiii ami the learle-'s ueieinier ! ii.ciii.n. II H:r ing the presidential exriicnicr.i ;,itd in ring events ot this Fad in l"hlc..uo .e.i-love v. h'lie country, taken a posuj;-:; wliieii Has y iiiird fjr it thrnixua.ls f Fri iu i'ii Loyal People f t.'-.t i orth It lias advocated i!u sneers of t':; REP UP, l.IC A y 1 'A R T Y Put at the same lit. ie it has in 1.0 manner -teouateil the faults or eir.-rs of those xvithiM thi't party gulity of oversight cr wai-gresioii. It has neer t timed aside in M what It ncilevcd to be the path of lii!y, nor eii.s'ei; it readers or tile public. A ; in i:e p.-st so iu tii? (mure, the 1'ttntv. ill be found in polLies to Favor the carry in. ' out to (he letter the Constitutional Ann ml niiit$ that were the outyruteth of tha war; and of sm h legislation as will restore this country to prosperity an I Jinawial soundness, irithout too (ndJnly or arbitrarily shjif;iny its industrial pursuits. It believes the l.-pu!icnu Parly is eapaWe of d i:ig tha, and will eoniitiue to sap;oii it while II ht.-ntsiiy endeavors to fuiii;! i:s pled;.;s. In all it? phalicaily depar! mouls the I'mt wiil bo em- A NEWSPAPER, And while being a daily reflex of events, it will nevertheless maintain :i character lor decency and i;ooil lasie that iil make it an acceptable visitor in every well-ordered home, lis co ii:.ii!.s wiil be pur.ie.! ..j every indecency, and lio money raa or i,! bi.v any of its space fer lie praise of any ,:.ii,a! oi "immoral call in. im-rder t meet the neccs.sit ies yf the times, til" p. ices of li;c iW have been lived at Hie foi.o-.vin-" rales which makes ii by far lite cheap est newsp::p rin the Northwest : DAILY. Postage Paid. One Year SK .'Months 'II. ice .Months WEEKLY, Postage Paid. One Copy, one year In i 'lubs of Five, o.ie year, , In Chios of Ten. ooe ycar In Clubs of Tw enty, one year Iu Cubs of Filly, oi.e year. i-7.00 I.7J e)C. Tile. (;oc. tine. , These an: Hie lowest rats ever offered In the U.S. for a llrst-eias. weekly pip-r. ai.d leave no excuse for beiim i! hum r.'.-nin.g matter. t.et your neinnhors t club with xou : t the re duced" rales ; if lin y will noi. enli us 7 ee::is. and we will send you (ie paper one yc.tr, post age paid. A.l.iress 'Pli; POST. Chh-a-,. Centennial Meat Market. Gcrr.a-iii Sausage FacJory ! GEORGE FICKLER has again opoacd cut with a new, wholesome, clean BUTCHER SHOP! On Main St.. snut'i side, 2 doors east of Par mele's Liverj" Stable. Steak SixiiHnjr. ilouH .1" Hilif. c,i.f . f i.-:-.'.. SttU i ct '.'I'Sr.rj. 3'f All the HiRf- c-;m? n;i'l ! Jfopest Tap, Vy-VT , J " : VL '-:JZs&j 'J "' I V1'"3' . 'Vv"."-v 1 For Throat. Lungs, Asthma, and Kidneys. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhalation for Catarrb, CoaaampUon. Bronchitis, and Asthma. Forest Tar Troches, or Bore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Conca and PnrUymg the BreaUu Forest Tar Salve, or Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cat. Burns, and tor filet. Forest Tar Soap, or ,tt,, Hands. Salt laienm, Sitlu Dittmea, the Toilet and Baia. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling for Catarrb, Consumption, Asthma. for Sale by mil DrvffffirL. MARK THESE FACTS- The Testimony of the Whole .world. IIOLMHyAY'S I'lCI.S, "I had no appetite : Ilollowav's Mils gave me a hearty one." "Your 1'iils are marvellous." "1 Ben! for another box. and keep thcai in the house." f "Dr. ilolloway has cured niv headache that i was ciirouic. '1 gave oue of your nils to mv babe for chol era morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." "My nausea of a morning is now cured." i 'Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noise in the head. lf'aJll,,'d ome of yo,;r': Ointment behind the eas." and thtc noise' li:i left." "Send tne two boxe ; I wnnt one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar ; your price is 25 cent. b.:t the medicine to me is worth it dollar." "Scad me five Imxcs of your pihs." -Let ine have three boxes of vour pills by re turn iiuiil, lor I'lu ls am! Fever." 1 have over m sueii testimonial as these. but want oi space compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous SMsordcrs, And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching ellects to the very root of the evil. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Invariably cure the following dUcasec tioritr oftZie ELidneys. In all dieeasea afleeting these organs, wheth er they s -crele too mueii or too little water, or whether they be afllicted xvirh stone or gvavel, or with ache- and pains settled in the loins ov er the i gious of the kidneys, these Pills should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Oiniiin lit should i,e wcil rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treat ment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For St o st nr lis Otst ofd-tler. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomach as these Piils : thev remove till acidity occasioned either by iateinnerance or improper diets. They reach the liver and re duce it to a healthy action : they are wonder ful ly efficacious iu cases of spasm in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach. iU)LI.OWAY "S TILLS are the best known in the world for the following diseases: Ague, Asthma. Bilious Complaints, Batches on the Skin, Bowels, t'onsiimpti m. Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery. Krysipclas. Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kinds. Fit., liotit. Headache. In digestion. Inflammation. Jauxdiee, Liver Com plaints. Lumbago. Plies. Kheumatisni. Kelcnlion of urine. Scrofula or King's F.vil. Sore Throats. Stone and Cravet, Tic-Di uliireux, Tumors. Ulcers, Worms of all kinds. Weakness from anj cause, etc. IMPORT AST C'ALTiO.. None are genuine unless the signature of .1. IlAvnociv, as agent for the Unite j States. aiir roumls each box of PiiU. and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one ren dering such information as may lead "to the de tection of any party oriiaitiesceimlerfitiiig the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sohl at the manufactory of Professor no:.-l-ow.w & Co., New York, and byall respeelali.e druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world, in boxrs at i5 cents, i- cents and 1 each. iiThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are afiixed to each box. Office, 112 Liberty street, Sew York. Coly HENRY BCFCK. DEALER IN 2s 23. -I SAFE!, CiiAIRS. Lsunges, Tables, Bedsteads, F.rc, ETC. , ETC. Of All Descriptions. METALLIC BUEIAL CASES st2 W'V3jr ?- P-T?ryr?--- , WOODE1T COrF-ZETIXTS Of all m::vs, ready made and sold cheap for rash. With many thanks f;r pjs! p::trtn. inxi;ea'.l to civil and r.nuiic t-iy LAP.CK STOCK OF 7 irv. r,tr. i:r:jTr::r. a:i o C W t2 C3 CD o i s o ".0 x- - o r "S3 O 7 - J s - U o a 03 -.-s o CO CD E CD O o Js o 55 E. PARiYIELE, SALE, FEED & LIVERY KTABLIi At the old riyatt a. tlatkly Jn;,' st,i'- in riattsmo'ith. Neb. T.'ill keep cousta.rjy : hand a number of Horses for Sale Th buying and selling of ; the specialty of the business. ;nod horses m.-.de A tiev- POKY PHAETON, with gentle lioi5?, for Luii-js tv d; ive Is koj; at the Stable. FARMERS CALL AND E A' A 31 INE MY STOCK FUR SALE. 11-yl. E. IWHMEL". W. D. vl tA 1j I I i'j'i j rr 1 i . t r' rLATT.?Mor ::!. T'.eM r.f)VKi: S'l v: ; Neb . ! i it J ! 1 i le ,i la.' wi" : :", .; ., " ., . :-. , aft-r ; ..-v -'i . - : raii.-;:- ! -: :e; ;r .. !: SAP!);,! ii'?;- ii -. , r. ! -s r j-j (iUi t.v -1 1 r. or to i 1K)IISZS TRAINED A XI) liP.OKE. ' ALSO I desire to give uoiv th.-i: I h-ive s Inrre haydsome briei; barn, wi'h iih-ntv ! room fo i '.; s ai d xvs:;o:is. I can pi r i.r r.t.e 1 wagon, lead's of :; w-r 1 r-j.?..' nil mi ner rover, ii the;!."'.. .t.Tiieeib.'r 1 i . f s-. I h.ntn in?r ail ii"v ; . ::it,t.p tor icir ?'? fnv'vs, I so'i-!i l'.rf;- rrad iu tho nv.v r;H'e. s;i! .sieri t e.n .-. eoinn talate ,n better Kid bcitf. Ly tii.n ever b?fere. s-'v 1. THE PARKER GUM-. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN.CT. for Printers. N ENGLISH 'Newn, Book and Job Inks. all warranted of Superior qnality. ro cheap or ln ferior trades of Ink mad by ns. j:n ci:i.si on PniJiTIJiG IXK CO., MANUFACTURERS. (rormerlyoi London, tnglannl, 184 Sc 186 JIONUOE ST., CIIICACO, 4nd 13 Barclay Streot, New York. -asm M ti.il! tl m O. F. JOHNSON, DEALER IN Druqs; Medicines AND ITT A IT 'f ALSO DEALER IX Stationery, Magazines, AND alcst Publications. rrcscriptlonM Carfally Compounded by tin Experienced Eracslst. HEMOinEU THE PLACE. FIFTH d- 2TAIN S1REETS PLATTSMOCTir. NEB. MIKE SGHNELLBACHER, Hf.jrKSJIITH HOUSE SHOEING, AND WAfiOX P.EPAIKIXG All kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS raended Neatly & Promptly :0: Horse, 3Iulo& OxSltooin?, In snort, we u siioo anvtiuns mat nas fourfect, from a Z-bra to a Giraffe. Cotne and see us. JLTZElTW" shop, on ri.lh St.. beiwee.i M::i:; n;;d Vine Streets iii-it e;is the corner from the NliW liLKALl Hatt the Butcher l:,r: o;-e mere ( i':en tV.. field and ofers hiri s; i lo i i;.- ;uoiic l.l i.is in i s;;ii:n. -veoi-reil l'i 1 i:n.is!i iie bc:-t (-f " .-: t - '. ---f;-ifir-ai'l -jI r. '. .r -.----vT.-: if r. "i ij.-f it" -XJj GAM FISH, IS FOWL, Thur.kf'.d for p ist patrona?". I solicit a con tinnaiice of the s:iiu.. Opjmsiie .lohiison's Urujf Mere, sou.ii side Main street, Phittsmeutd, Ne bl , A. I? ATT. As our advertiser tiu nut mada ius adverMat ment alfn-'ether distinct, we will interpret nd elabo rate it as follows : E. II. FOOTE, I.T Anthor of Plain Home Talk, Mcrtieal Commnn Senne, Science in Story, etc.. 120 Lexington Avenne (cor. East 8rtth Street New York, ar I.ndkpendhti Physician, treats all forms of Lingtring or Chronic Diieancs, and receives lettexs from all parts of the Ciyii.izf-D World. Ry his original tony of conductins; a Hediool Prmo tloe, he is saocesfullv treatinir numerons patienta In K ii pope, the IVeat Indlea, Uoidlnlon of Canada and in every part of the United States. NO MERCURIAL Or deleterious drus osed. He has, daring the pais) twenty three yeans treated snceeafully nearly or qnit. 40,000 caws. All facts connected with each case an carefully recorded, whether they tie communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate Dhrsidans. The latter are all adratifio medical men. HOW INVALIDS AT A. DISTANCE Are treated. All invalids at a distance are squired to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every symptom under which the in mild fnfTere. All cotav municntioru tr rated Hriclly confidential. A complete system of reentering prevents mistakes or confusion. List of questions sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Bixty-pajre pamphlet of Evidikch ow Success, also lent free. All these testimonials are from those who have been treated by mail and express. Advice is orricx, on by kail, rosx or chabsb. Oaa on or address ' DR. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington Ave., W. i s c h wy- Tl tinted lo stll J)rFiies Flain Komt Talk and Aledical Comoicn. Sense:AZso J) r Fcocs Science in Story. Tcr Particulars address , , . .jriilMlisliinCcmpajiy 129IhsJZSa. IEW YORK Dr. Berger'3 Tonlo Bowel and File Fills. Thfe pills are an infallible remedy for conHtipatioo and ftiles cause! bv we:ikness or suppression of tht periRt-iltic motion of tho bowels. They very Rnt!j Increase the -tivity of the intestinal onal, produce soft stools and relieve piles at one. Tccusands ha been cared by them. Price 50 ents, sei.t by mn(l o reeei'it of price. Prepared only by F. ALFRFD REICri.VRIT. Puaiuiaciht, 4&i FocBTS Avist'i, New Yore Citt. Cr. Barger'g Compound Fluid extract of Ehubarb and Dandelion, I The beet combination at pnrely reusable mrdlciisl I to entirely rep'.aoe Calomel or Blue Pill. It stimulats) i tte liver. incn-HKes the fltiw of bile, and thus removjv J st once torpidity of the liver, bilionsneas and habitual i mtfination. and the disessm arising from such as iylspsia, sick bail.iche, flatulence, etc Taetfleo ; ti reness of this Extract will be pro rod, visibly, at once to the patient, as one or two bottles are sufficient to j alear the complexion beautifully, and remove pimp'ee . and Btains csufletl hy lirer troubles. Price JJ per bottle, i 5 brttlaa, $5; will be sent on receipt of the price to anv nd'lre, free of chsree. Prrpared orly by ! f. ALFRED KBtCH AKDT, PHABMsClsr, 403FolZV ATrara, Miw Voax Cut, THERE 18 MONEY IN IT! n:a nsreias, act est pssicsaxli. Special Indacements to the Trade. AGEiTTS WA1TTED Everywhere for the BmiJ. TTTTTin HI ITk MB SEWING MACHINES TDET Ul THB Sctafl FrUe, S73.C0. Simplest, Lifrhtret Running, Best Made and Most Bailable hewing Machines in the world. (Cut this out and. remember it.) i PAPER A All Paper Iriiiiiaeu iiee of 1 r- Charge. Ji M, 1 r. T It' V 1 gy Vvecd liz Miae Co,, 203 ft 20 Writs Are., Caicago, Fob Eut n XL 1876) J. Vo Weckfiacli,jl877 nionucToii. DEALER IX I1KAVY Of all Sheetings, Canton Flannels, Oollon Bat tings, and Woolen Goods. HATS, Oil? Scarfs ?9 LADIES' mill SHA (Das Fine heavy 131 PGR TED BE A VER, Tor Overcoats. groceriesITrovisions, Of all Kinds. d flee Mociia, J:va and Ilio Arbuck le's Celebrated Roastetl, am J IVme Ground Coflees. AND EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFEE. Cammed and-JPrled Fnill Fish of all BHinds. Nails, Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Cbim neys, Lamp-black, Etc. The Highest Price Paid for all Country Produce, .A. 1ST ID HIDES. and Examine omc Purrmain r. J. V. WKCKI5AC1I. MESB ir1LT ARE!! F. S. WHITE, DEALER IN JXTJD GiNTISrsnD GOODS Ladies Furnishing' Goo ls, Dress (woods, Perfumery, Hai Oil, Stn.j), Ilosij Paper, Collars. Ladies and Gents ry, Qiieensivare, Flower Seed, Cr lass ware LATEST COAL-OIL .LAMPS, Flour, Corn 3cal and Buckwheat I'lonr. fe aim to keep everything an ordinary .household needs, and will sell you goods at such prices that you cannot com plain of hard times any more. Tin: One of tlie C0U1TTY PAPEES in the STATE! :o: ICIms a Lai'ge Circulation I fti Republican Newspaper. :o: It Prints iroc-ecIiivT3 of County Comm'ssionors free of charge for a ioor County V.ka Cass It jTinU C'i'.y Council reports when they tlo auy thinpr anl f fan .ret 'tin. II is ail Printed at KomeRight Here I It is up to the times all the time It is ahea-1 of the times and w aiting for them to catch up, more than half the time It is a rood paper but ' prettv hard up for Cash ju.t now Kver Nxly is Our dues are binall from each one I5ut la nre in the airrcrate Can't 3011 ionic tip and pay us something Try it on and meet .1 grateful response More snihscribers, for Cash, wanted -More news wanted More job work wanted We can do it Wc will do it lo.v. Try us on -Con e ahead on her," as the ol Mer.ml ont Captain ued to say She'll obey the rudder I'ut tin- rudder sl.ouid be ainted reen Any wavcoir.e in au l ?ce us Give us a job Have a chrtt Tell r 1 he n-tv. ( '? -i i-np'-r Po foi;i. thing Ami we'll come half wt J and ii o 'c dwii't wr.i.t to st i .naie here You can't af ...ii Ui -ry ii hc-- -t;r ! a ; I 1 ; v spa per We keep tive people a- 1 some of their families alive We can do more if 3 011 help us Good-bye. till you call. NEBRASKA HERALD, riatt5moath,Feb'y 8, 1877. ife PAiCY (7W kinds. t? M i 1 IA .BOOTS & SHOES! CLOAKS, our Stock Re fore etc. SAFETY BuRNER. Oldest :t: