Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1878)
- I the herald: THE HERALD. HI AOVi:tTisiXi it-ATii. PUBUdUEO VEUV THUKiiLAY AT I srA"K. 1 w. ' 2 w. ; ;i w. ' t m. 3 n. ' 6 in. ' 1 yr. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA j lsqr...'i o :.U ii'txi j 2 mil's . . I I ') i. o-l v TV y, no mn;ti-.'o : !i no i e a Oil i 'An, j 4 col.. I 6 Ml; K(ft !.'(Kl SOW.' SSnn i ii.. I mri: i2iv: iiu.li isow. 25oi 4ooi .... . OFFICE: On Vlr. St.. One Block NorUi of Mr.in, Corner of FifiU Street. l col . .. ' 16 on I is (? 2i on I as ihi 40 col 6o ('f 10 tx -PERSEVERANCE. CONQUERS. (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. f-jTAl! Advertlfing bills due iu.irte'.y. I"r7Ti.n;lon: alvertia?n:eni ii.ut be paU for iu udi ancu. JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. L4Bu?.KTf'inrri'A t i . v r.U'F.Rl CAH COl'.T. or to TT"T1 n. n 3 Mb3S3 mj- V i .- -! i ? 1 i Ttrmi, In Advance: n copy. on veur On pu.iV. kU mi;tithi .. ?2.n . l.oo Ote copy, three iuoi;th-i. .30 niiST National Bank or PLATTSMOrTH. NEBRASKA, SUCCESSOR TO TOOTLE, nASSA A CLA nK Jon I'irzntr.ALn.. K. i. Iovkv . W. Mii.Arr.Hl.IN. J II (VKnl KlL President. Vice Pr-sldent. Cnshier. ".".".".Assistant Cashier. TuW r-iak now oi?n tor biwine fct thHr siffi-rMji.i. rorner Main Hnd Sixth streets, una l' prepared to transact a. icciiend BANKING BUSINESS. loeW. Oanda, Gold. Govrim.nt and Local Secaritiet LOVriHT AND SOLP. yvpoi'.U IUrMrd and Interest Allow ed on Time Certificates. DRAFTS ZDIfcVV-rET, A:.iMr In r.v ,.:.r- of th- Crltt:.! trttM and ::i all the. Ir.i.eip! Towns ami .Hie '( Vurnt'e. n r.xTs Fo ii tii t: JELEIUtATLI Inmai? Line and Allan Line OF BTRAM EES. Tcr n w!shtr.i to brln-; out their f rieads from L:ru'c cu ri'RCH SK tli'KETH FROM L3 Tbrauelt t Plattamaoth. A. Schlegcl &Bro., Manufacturers of XInTEI CIG-ABS, And alcT in KACT SMOKtlW AUTlf I.1. S, SMOKING T 0 U A C C 0 ' S . Hs: KKAN'l'S and sizes of CK.AU.S made to .-.trr, and s.-.llfc1l"ii uiraoteed. CUar "lipplna "'M f- ui;)V:?n tobaseo. v-i ,,;if wet rf Saundern Hone. l'l.ATTiiXOVTII, Nlb. lOly Excelsior Barber Shop. J. O. BOONE, X.t.'.i Stfett, opposite Stanwhrs House. - it 4 v i c; a n n s n A M P o O 1 X o UTAH HAIR. M i. axi) i:r. r.oosK. olnts. Aii'l :---t a 'iMi"n.i iii a CLEA1T Si.. H. HEROLD, dc:.lit In U CTS. r!lICS'T. HATS, l M S. Cl.OVEs, i-vi:nishing coois. GROCERIES, '. JEWELRY and NOTIONS. I a larjc sto. k of Buck Gloves, n " n.:i:;e tc 1m-c'. K'fvi out at rest. Al k' ! ot COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In rf clians for G O O 2 S , M:ln St r-t. 1'orner of Fifth. " .ATTSMOfTll. - - - 3o1 a NO MACHINE SHOI'S! -l.xitsMltu. En.. nprtinr of Strrn Einjims, lioiUrs, S'li" anil dri.t MUU UH AXI HTi:A!i FITTHfciH, WttMfbt lion P1-H-. Force and Lift Pijies.Sieam Uiu w. sate' v-Valve Coventors, and au mds..f fimss Fn:ine Fftings. repaired on siioit i;otlve. A a M M A O H I N E K H SAGE BROTHERS, Dealers in STOVES , i ff., nt.. nc. i.e l.r FhSl of the Pnst-offlcc. PlalLsmouth. Nebraska. ITactical Wcrktrs in SHEET IRON, ZINC, TIN, BRA ZIERY,dc,dn. Large assortment of Hard ana Soft COAL STOVES, Wood and Coal Siovcu for HEATING OR COOKING, Always Hand. er-rv taetv of Tin. Sheet Iron, and Zine r 3 "Work, kept in stm-k. WAKING AIID REPAIRING, Dtne on Short Notice. &-EVH YTH ISO ir.4f -4 -vrcz !-&t I'JilCKH LOW BOWS. SAGE BBS. VOLUME XIV. y PROFESSIONAL CARDS MA 51. 31. CHAPHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Anl Solicitor lu Chancery. Office In Kitzger IdBJock, r, ATrsMoUTn. -EB. I. II. WI1EELEB A CO. LAW OFFICE. Real Estate. Fire and LlfeTn Niimnce Aleuts. Plattsuiouth. Schr:wka. Col lar torn, tax -piivr. Have a complete ab-trnct ,ftitle. Buy and sell real estate, negotiate loant. &c. lf' 1 JAM KM K. MORRWOS. ATTORN EY AT LAW. Will practice In rasa and artjoinlnc; Count ien : lvw social to collection" and abstract of title. Office itn 5?eo. . Sinltto. FlUgcrald Block. PlatUinonth. Nebraska. 1,yl ui:o. H. MMITH. AllOKNEV AT LA W and Heal YM1 Bro ker SirtM-ial attention den to Collections and sill matters affectlntt the title to real estate. ofiW iw , i:d floor, over Tost Ofllce. natUnoutli, Nebraska. w ' JOHN W IIAIXF.S JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ana collector of debts, collections made from one dollar to one thousand do lar. MortKages. le-H. and oth or InvmnientM drawn, and all county bulnem twunllv transacted In fore a .lustireof tl I eace. Be.t of reference given if required. i ffi e on Main stie-.t. Wc-H' ' '."V? Z"i& 40-vl JOllN W.HAINfch. V. H. WI1EELF.K, E. D. BTONK. WHEELER & IrTONE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PlaMnmonth Xfbraika. j. ciiasi:. Noiakv Puulic. Justice of Teace. REAL ESTATE TAX PAYIXC. AND COLLECTING AGENT. Weeping Watf.r, Cast Co.. A"e5. Taxe pa'd for non-i eident. and collections made in imv part of the county. Real estate bought and sld on commission Have a list of (fxd iniproved farms and unimproved land for sale cheap for cash, or Ion time if deidred. Correspondence solicited. All business entrust ed to my cue will receive prompt attention, aod chaiiic-s reasorab:. J. I.. 3Icf2EA, rENTIST. and Homo-pathii: Pbyiclan. Of fice corner Main and "ith si's., over Herold's store. PlattMiiouth. Neb. Sly n It tlTIXUMTOX. PHYSICIAN ; SI'ItOEON. tenders his pro fessional services to ihe nti7eiis o Cass co-inty. Residence southeast corner Mxtn and Oak sts. ; otlii-e on Main street, two doors west of Sixth, PiattsmouMi Nebraska. Dlt. J. It. XV A T K It 51 A X. Physio Medical Practitioner. TitiUrlUe, Com Co., Xch. Alwavs at the o:Tlc.e on Saturdays. tovl IHt. W. II. Milll-ltl4M;niT. ci'if'TisiVC 111 VSIPI A S". will attend calls i nt all hour. "uii'ht r day. Plattsnnnitb. Ne- hia.ska. Oflice in Chaiman U siniUi s iirus More. int. a ix. in Lin'Jtit ami. PKACTICINC. PHYSICIAN. Inilsville. Neb. : Culls proui'.ily altciuied t. illy C II 4 itl.CS WAItlillV. Tonsorial Artist. PI.ATT!HOlTII XEIiltAMKA. I'laee i,f ImshicsK on Main St., between -Ith and 'tn stre, ts. s;i;i!iimm,uij;. Sliaviur, chil dren's hair i-uUins. tic. clc. l'Jly HURRA R!) HOUSE, D. WOOlKUiV, - - Prop. lYcrpingr Water, Cood accon-.indations and reasonable charg es. A good liicry kept in connection with the hoii-e. jyl PL4TTE VALLEY HOUSE, JOIIX ltOs. Proprietor. Tin: old iicimaiiim: IKIt'.Si:. GfMiil iifconiniodatioufj for Farmers and the traveling public. Hoard St per day. Meals 2'tc. Entirely refitted and re-furnisbwl, and fanners are request ed to call and get o meals and bed for 61.00. bind SAUNDERS HOUSE. J. S. GREGORY, - - - Proprietor. Location Ceutral. Good Sample Room.. Every attention paid to guest. i:ui3 Plattsmocth. - - - Sp.r. LENIIOFF A- BONN 8, 31 riiinsr Hew Saloon ! Ouc door east of the Saunders House. We ketp the best of Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. 3.1iii9 Coustantlv on Hand. C0J1MERUIAL HOTEL, LINCOLN, XKU., J.J.IUHOFF, - - - Proprietor. The best know n and most popular Landlord in the Mate. Always stop at the Commercial. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. FREMONT, NEBRASKA, FRANK FARCE LL - - - Prop. Good rooms, good board, and every thing in apple pie order. Go to the Occidental when ou viit Fremont. lOtf J. G- CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in 13 IS. S S, SADDLES, COLLARS. HALTERS. WIT TP ETC-, ETC., ETC. REPAIRING Done with Neatness! Dispatch TU only place in town where "Turlev's pat eu slf adjustable horse collars are sold." 49m6 PL ATTS MOUTH MILLS. rLATTSMOUTH, NEC V. Hi: I Si: I., - Proprietor. Flour, Corn Meal ct- Feed , . Always n hand am! for sale at lowest cash iiri-. TIm hijhesi prices paid for Wheat and C.;;i. rarf.eci.ir atretioa grcan ctlum work. Plattsmou th -Temperance IHI Hard Hall. THE MONARCH HAROLD &JufiS, Props. The above having opened a strictly TEMPERANCE MILLIARD HALL, on Main St., In the STADE LM A SX Ii VI LDIXQ iovlte their friends aud patrons of the game to come in and see them. Cigars, Lemonade and Temperance drinks for ale and uoue others. 0.C POOL TWO BILLIARD TABLES. Remember tfis Place and Call. 25tf v a t a X r r : c c 7 w f. ci S ci : g en & S3 e : aim : . . ; T 5-" . : 5 O fa c. 4. 3 c r :i c. r - ? ' T X - - as T. o Hz S5 it. " 5 52 f 5 . ? 2 ss- 3! P a cq c .5 N ui o C3 ? S r 5 5 si si I m S2 - : x 5 lll -r 2i iS3 T "! L 1 J I S - Ii .3 T25 !f - 7. s y. 55 H 7; . N. ; r - 2 " s a 2X2 K i X 1 3 - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS Ketail priee 1000 only 275. I'ariitr Organs, price 4 nnlv S.'j. P;nT free. IHI1- 4el Jieatty Washington. N..I 25 Kinry Curds vlth name, loc.. Plain or iobi. 150 ftile?.. Al's OutQt 1VC. Hull A Co. Hudsou M. Y. -"714 t'hromo Canlw (pcrfcet beauties) with 20 name. inc.. Outlit ln luruer t.aia to., Ashland. Mass. Ear Diseases. Ir. C K.. "ihoetnatir'is. liook on lef nrssanil d lienise of the Mr and their proner treatment epeeia!ly Knntiili!; K:ir. How to get imoi!'lii.V rebel from all the unpleasant ness of this disease, aud a jtrrjixtlu harmless and permanent etire. A book every family should have. Sent frrr t- till. Address Dr. C. K Shormakki:. Aural Surgeon, Heading. Pa. $6 & ih ft . iMniVPnitlf riinriituti nn for .YiiMidu IH-Iiqht. sumi'le f ree. l'red Jones. asau. . "it If II Inr.onstr Iursatlve IMII make New Kicli lllooil. and will completely change the nlHid iu the entire ,vsein iu three months. Any person who w.ll take 1 iill each night frmn 1 to Ijurrki' may be retored to sound health, if such a thing be iossille. Sent bv mail for S biter stamp-. 1. JOIIXSOX Ji CO.. itangor, Me. . Kw fj m 1 I in ,.rta tri t iVni-nnial Ei "n '"r tnt'cUm.a ' r'' " 1 r '-.I rha" tr cf i,.-ir.4 mt .'.i.i.iit. Tli- b-.i l-u.-u.-co , tnd-. A- cm bin- lnp Hil--nirK w cio-lr nn-r,.lUi:. Sold by al en-i U r ,ampl-. fr to C. A. J. :'i Jt to.. M(r., I .wbuiK. V. Don't say liumbuff, but judje for yourself. Send for free lithograph of 'a-Ton 650 Freiijht-Paid Sold on Triil Wajon Scale, a'll Iron ami Steel, Biass Beam. Address. Jones of Bingham ton, Binghamton, New York. SAfiFORDS JAMAICA GINGER The onlv combination of the true Jamaica flincer with choice i Aromatic and Preuch Brandy ifor Cholera. Cholera Morbus, t ramps and Pains. Diarrhooa land Dvsenterv, Dyspepsia. H Itulencv. Want of 1'one and Ae ! tivity in the Stomach and Bow 'els. and avoiding the dangersof IChanue of Water. Food aud 1 Climate. Ask for iSanfoiid's Jamaica Ginweb. SPECIAL OFFERS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS'G We publish a book of I 2 Pases gYo. (no adver tising! iviuu: Mpeelal ofTerw for aaver lisine mi u . t:;;- country. Prleesi lower titan frrr tITereJ before. Ihe last edition sent post-paid the receipt of 25 cents bv DACCllV A CO., Prinrers Warehouse and Advetisinis Agtncy.119 l'ultou St., N. V. L a ivi E BaCK Bksso.nV V rnxr. Tonot s Puas-3 TEt is for lameness or weaknes ofig the back. Rheumatism and all .ocalfl 'aches anU pains, the best remedy known. Is It was invented tw overcome the blow act ioiiM f the ordinary Porous I'lasteis. It relievesjj I pain at once, ami cures w neve oi ner piasters -. m-iII i.it relieve. Siilil rvervwhere bv? Iruggists, Price 25 Ccuts. 2st4 E AGENTS WANT""D for OARK TO DK. MARCH: NEW BO-.K DAWN In this new volume the Popular Author of Nhjiit St-ENKs ix thk III f. I E portrays with vivid and llmHintr force and eloxueLce the eve.it of Sacred Truth, and adds fre-h testimo ny to the beauty, pathos and -ubliniity of the Stories of the Bible. Agents will find this look with its spaikbng thou-ht. glowing style. bean tiful engravincs, and rich bindings, the best in the market. Terms Liberal. Cireularw l-"ree. Addre-- JCMeCl'ItOY 4k. CO. Chieaso. III. PARIS, 1878 ! AT EVERY rllfi. il rXPOSITICIT m-iagu,i8! FUR 12 YEARS i-.uus lscfli HIGH EST HONORS : 1 Have liteu aw aided the MASON & HAMLIN CABTUET OEGA1TS At Hi Paris Kxnosition this ear -iliev vere awarded the COLD MKHAI.S. the hielie-t rec omi ense at the ilistNisal of the jury. Tiiey haver aio received theWKANIiOOI.lt MKDAL OK SWEDEN & NORWAY. 1S78. No oilier Amer ican Organs have ever ttaincd liiithest award at ANV urld's KxiMMitiun. .xml f.rr:wh or pay ments by instailiiieuu. Latest Catalogues, w uli newest styles, prices. &C.. Piee. i MAOV HAMLIN' OWJAV CO., - - cosro.N. nk vo:::: . r cilicco'. left i! PL ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, VEGETIUE. Purifies tlic Hlood and Gives tf renglli. Du Qloi', Ili Jau 21, t(73, Mr. II. R. Stjsvkss : Dear Sir. -V'our " Vegetine" has been doing wi.nilers f-ir me. Have hec.u having the t hill ami Fcrrr. contract d In the Htvamp of the south, nothing giviiiK me relief until 1 be gan Ihe use of vour Venetine. it f:iviiig me im mediate relief, toning up my syftuin, purifying m v blood, giving ftrenuth : whereas all other medicine weakened me. and filled my system with poison : and 1 amati"lied that if families that live in the a'iie districts of Ihe south and west would take Vcgettne two or three times a week, they would l.ot be troubled with the "ChtU" or the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain times of the year, nave doctor' bills, and live to a good old age. Respectfully yours, J. E. MITCHELL, Agent Henderson's Looms. St. Louis, Mo. All Diskasks of th f Bmkio. If Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring Ihe patient to perfect health, after tr in different physicians, many remedies, suffering for veais. is it not conclu sive proof, if vuu are a sufferer, you can lie cured? Why is this medicine perfnrmini: uch K reat cures? It works lu the blood, in the cir culating mild. II can trily be called the tfreat libuxl VariHtr. The great source of dis ease originates iii the blood, and no medicine whichdoes not act directly upon it. to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon public attention. VEGETINE Has Entirely Cured McoTer- ll&o. Caiko. III., Jan, 21. 1878. Mr. H. R. Stkvkks : Dear Sir. I have used several- bottles of "Vkoetisk" : It has entirelv cured nu of I tr fiyo. I have also used it for KUlneu Comiilaint. Ii is the best medicine for kidney complaint. I Will recommend it as a good blood purifier. Pain and Pisfase. Can we expect to en joy good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the blood. causing pain and din ease: and these humors, being clepositated through the entire bod v. produce pimples, erupt ons. ulcers, indigestion. co-liveness, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism and nuiner ous other complaints? Remove the cause by taking Veoktink. the most reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood. VEGETINE I llcllevcilto bcatiood Medi cine. Xcnia.O.. March 1. 177. Mr. Stevens ; Dear Sir. I wish to inform you what vour Venetine has done for me. 1 have been umet ed v. ith .VeurfifiiT, and after ll-mg tlireo bot tles of ihe Vegetine was entirely relieved. I also found my general health much unproved. I believe it to be a good ni"d n ine. Yours Truly. EKED HAUVKSTICK. V !:.: et I s tUormi-rlilv eradicates every kind of humor, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Iruist'K tleyort. H. R. Stkvknm : . .. Dear Sir. v e have l-en sellinir your eee- tine" for the i) it-t ci itceii mouths. and wp tako nle:i. ore iii statinir t hat in evcrv case, to our kuowle.lge. it ha given great satisfaction. Respcclfu'.ly. BUCK CO WCI LL. Oru .-gisits. VEGETINE IS THE DEST Spring Medicine. VEGETINiS Prepared by U.K. STCVC.VS, Huston, .Musn. Yeetinc is Soli by all Druggists. Its nnme stirs bke a trumpet and calls to the frav ! That powerful new Temperance boik BATTLING- TO1 DEIvIOH is selling by thousand-. Cheapest, most com plete and intensely interesting Hand-Book and History of Temperance ever produced, contain ing biociaphies of its apostles, thrilling ac counts of all th great mnvemciils, and mighty facts and arguments for the cause. Finely il lnsirated. Notiiu. can compare with it. Slore A i K.YTS IVAVTKII. Write to -.Tlf ZZJLS232 2V.Z :S., St. Lcils, '-'3. TO SELL LIVELY vou need soine- tiiinc o( Kr.al Valu lt tl.c people", d ) you uot? Micti is that grand new low priced boo!t. l.l,t, H I'NMPL ij AKIHK Krs COHI'AXIOX ;i ASIWTA.T. Valuable receipts by tnouand for everything and everybody ! The most univercalty utefol book ever pultlishf-d. taving mon-y to all imvers. Out .ells evervthinu. Atl'ATst IV AX I'Kll. Address. c.'71f t C3.. C Lcii, Ks. Bethany college. TOP Kit A. It For alrlnaud Vu ng I.al lets t-xrlnsivr- ly L'n.ler care of Protestant Episcopal church. For Itoardlns and Hay fnpilis. .ScImkiI year nine luontlis threo oessions Year begins September lth. From eilit to ten teachers in the family. All brniirlirs tanzbt. wlin Music. Draw ins. French. Oernian. ,tc. 1 ii isic anil Ifrjtwliijrllieonlv l.ttrss. For Ikiardmi; Pupils from fj-jtKi to Sjjhjier school year, accordiug to grde. BISHOP Vail, tt President. AG CVTS WAvrcu. FOR THE VOI AG PCOPIiFS ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY. Over IOO.OOO ropiest already Hold. AND OXI.V A HMAI.L PART OF TH R CfU'STRV CAXVAS9KII. THK Ill'ST AND FASIJ5.ST BOOK TO SELL. his work contains an attractive account of th great evcutt, mentioned in the Old and New Testaments, the lives of the Patri archs. Prophets and Ki:iss : of Christ and His AlHistles. aud of the remarkable w.meii and childrea ineiitioned in the sacred volume. Il Ll'STltATKI) WITH K.I.KCANT fcltUL ESCRAV- i os. For terms, adilress Henry IIIII Psbllhfnr Co.. 25 W .orwieii, ( unu. liSailaews 1 1 A IIPWA Ii E STOR E, In Plattsmouth, Neb., on Fourth St., about the MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK, you will find : Corn Planters, (hand & liorsej Stirring IMowk, SulKy Plows, Cultivators, and all kinds of Farm Implements and Shelf Hardware, Tin Wr.re, &c &c. ALSO, Hungarian and Millet. Seed for Sale H. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholesale and Uetail Dealer la PINE LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES. SASII, D00US. BLINDS, ETC ETC.. ETC. Maiu street. Corner of Firth, PLATTSMOUTH. - --- - NEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber. THURSDAY, OCTOBER REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Supreme Judge, AMASA COiJB, of Lancaster. Member of Congress (Long Term.) E. K. VALENTINE, . of Cuinia. Co. Member of Congress (Short Term and Cont.) TIIoS. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha. Governor, ALBINl'S NANCE, of PoU. Lieutenant-Governor. E. C. CARNES. of Seward. Secretary of State, S. J. ALEXANDER, of Thayer. Auditor. F. W. LIEDTKE, of York. Treasurer. G. M. BAKTLETT of Lancaeter. Superintendent. S. R. THOMPSON, of 1 aucaeter. Attorney General, C. J. DILL WORTH, of Daweon. Land Commissioner, F. M. DAVIS, of Clay. REPUBLIC N COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator. ORLANDO TEFFT. For lieprecentatives, R. II. W INDHAM. JNO. F. rOLK, ISAAC STONE. For County Commissioner 2d. Dint. SAMUEL RICHARDSON. For District Attorney 2d Judicial Diet. J. C. WATSON", cf Otoe County. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republicans or Nebraska, rcar.ii niitig the principles that carried the nation succesf uliy through the crisis of rebellion, the dangers of. reconvti-uctiou, and Hie readjust meut ot Ihe so cial and business interests of the people, and ineetin-: The issues of the hour in the same uu faUeri, ; spirit with which they -o.ifroiiled the grave p.uolcius that met thc.a up-ui '.lie thrcsh liold ot tueir po.vt-r. declare 1. Elections shall be free In the south as in the iioilli. equal rights ot all citizens, as ordain ed by the amended constitution, ehall be guai auteeil, and it shall not be dangerous to the li.e or limb of a cilien to hold ;u!d express au oiiii. ion, aud to vole as lie pleases. The public ser ice sli.-ill be elevated on a basis of :. pure, ccoiniiiiic il and eilicicut adinin itratiou of allaiis, the tenure of an oukc to be secured forth.Merni presc'i'nd iu t!:c coiuiuij sion. dm inii a fail bliil p forniaoce ol the dutit s and 1 he i igiil ami privde.es ol an oi'l.cial, a- a sovereign citizen ol t'le lepublic. should not le bi eif' ied with, i-o Iwng ;is i hey are exeieited wituout neglect of his duties. 3. Mnceielv seeking f nuernnl relations with the Ftates lately in rebellion, we fiiuilnou llie peoiile to vigilance and unflinching warfaie against the demand that the damages sustain ed by the people of thoseslales. in consequence of the unprovoked war waged against the L'niuii f'.iidl be paid out of the uaiioual lieasiiiy ; and the raid of Ihe solid south in aiitieipaiinii i f dciiiociatic control of Hie national pui-e. must lie met with the Maine unfaltering spirit of re sistance w hieh toiled the attempt to take po sension of our imbue property wish an aimed hand. 4. The nulherity conferred upon congress by the constitution to regulate inler-sl.ue c i.o mclce. and the authority reserved to the sever al states iu their dome-die all'airs is amply suffi cient to afford the remedy against the growing oppressions of poweiful nit uojiolies : and the rignts of the pt ople ehonld be jealously guarded against extoitions and tyranny on tne pari of corporations aud theirfoml.-inations1 of massed capital, by adequate taie aid national lcuiala tion. 5. The faith of the nation shall be sacred an its contracts be redeemed in spirit and letter, aud the nation's honor shall be hel l as invio late as the nation's life. 6: We hail the auspicious signs cf reviving trade and industry, and congratulate the peo ple upon this practical evidence that tlie de pieesionwhichi rew out of l!ic finunt lat disoidcrs forced upon us ny the rebellion is giving place io returning confidence and pei mauei.t pros- i perity, vt Inch can rest alone on a lixed moneta ry sianuaru, sciiicli vaiuc.-, uiu iuii buuiui and certainty for the future. 7. The greenback thall not be dishonored or depreciated ; shall be made as good as honest com ; the laboiei's dollar shall meau a real dol lar ; the uncertain! y ol its value, whi;li rolls toil and paralyzes trade, Mia 1 ce.tfe, and our currency "hull be tin; lcsi currency, because, whether paper or com. it shall be equivalent, convertible, secure and steady. 8. The demonetization of silver worked a fraud upon tne people by crippling the nation 'e resources for paying lie indebtedness, the act restoring its legal tender cuaracter, aud providing for the coinage -if Mandard silver dol lars was timely and just ; but its coinage rhou.d be free, aud the .ihj.ojj trade, dollars now la circuiauoi! should he made legal tender. i. Th record of the de.noni.iic in nany in its recent attempt to steal the presidency by vio lence, intimidation aud iMurderduring the cam paign al the polie ; by stui..ug balh.t boxes, lal- it mg returns, .mil obstructing the cuuvustdug ol voles: by bribery of lectors and l'l'et.lidi. d returns from false and irauduleut cleclions ; lolloped by the device fan extra const ii utiou al method ol canvai-sing t he electoral votes; its repudiation of itsowu ollspnng the cleclor.il commission as soon ;:s it failed to carry oi.t i s partizan designs ;i,-plot to pr'cipiiaie anaic. y aud revolution uy Oliousterinj; in lie nou.se .f iepreentativ c iiniil the tx, iratu n of the con stitutional time in which the elcc.Oial canvass could be completed ; and the corrupt bargain which it attempts to prove it made as a condi tion precedent to the abandonment of Hie con spiracy, illustrate the spirit of i's so-called dc mocrav. ;being subversive of tne constitution, dettnfcttve of law and order, and in contempt of public honor ami decency. We arraign this party as a constant disturber of public tranquil itv ; as a w:nlou foe of public security iu its persistent uss-iults upon the authority and sta bility of its tHablished government :"as K.Ise to the nation in cripp.ing il- army in a time of un certainty and danger ; as guilty of false preten ses in cl.iiiuinsr for the democratic house a re duction in public expenditures, to be replaced by deficiency bills ; a dependent upon a solid ninth and thereby subseivii nt to its demands ; as joining hands "with tin- miscalled treeubaciv-work-aud lalior party to repudiate the national obligation and lo support its wild schemes of iuflatii n with fiat money ; and its litrther or greater success would be a national calamity. in. We earnestly protest against the propo sition to withdraw the public lauds west of the KOth meri ,:an from settlement under the home stead, pr eiptioii, and timberc Mre laws, and we lemanu that as soon as tuaetie-ible the In dians now within our border.-, oe removed to the territory set apart exclusively for their us es. 11. We invite all good citizens of whatever previous political lies to unite with the repub lican par: v, the only effectual bulwark against national repudiation ami disgrace, the only or ganization capable of preserving the honor. This great exigency appeals to all republicans to raise to its high nNigattoti and join heart aud hand for Ihe triumph of the principles up on w hich the security aud welfare of the re public depend. rasturins Is a means of linluciii;; fer lility. It is computed to add twenty per cent to the lei Lility of a that rate Boil. This avis.es from two causes. A Iarce percentage of what is grown up on the soil is returned to it in the drop ping of the yr-iinuis which graze upon it Jn the .ond place, when broken up by the plow, the sward is converted into food for the tillage crops, and is believed to be equivalent, in the enseof a well set sod. to more than twelve loads of dung on the acre. In thi way sheep husbandry is known to enrich lands rapidly, and to operate still furth er iu Litis direction where uieul, beans or oil" ctke is fed to the. grazing animals- 10, 1S73. Triumph. Not he who rides through conquered clty'i sate At the head of blazoned host, nd to the sound Of victors trumpets, in full pomp and state Of war. the utmost pitch has dreamed or found To which the thrill of triumph can bo wound: Nor he who by a nation's vast acclaim Is sudden souuht und singled out alone. And while the people madly shout his mime, lthout a conscious purpose of his o u. Is swung and lifted to the nation's tbrouc; But he who has all singlod-luiuded stood With to- s invisible on every side. And, unsuspected of tho multitude, Tho force of fate Itself has dared, defied. And conquered silently. Ah, that soul kmws In what whit heart the blood of triumph Bows. Insanity Tested. One day, writes "Eli Perkins," I met George Francis Train in Madison Square, surrounded by children. Dr. Hammond had told me that ridicule was an infallible test for insanity that if a man got mad at a harmless joke, a joke with no animus in it, it was a pre -ty sure sign of insanity. "Do you see these hands?" com menced t ieorze as he always does. "See the blood run into them. There's health for you! All this comes from vegetable diet, sir. Xo meat forme. I eat nothing but vegetables. Vegeta bles make muscle, sinew, strength, man hood." "Yes, George," I said, yon "re right. Meat is weakening. I always notice all the strong animals live on vegetables. There's the weak lion and the tender panther, they live on vegetables: and there's the sturdy sheep, the hardy goo e, the savage calf, the wild and rav enous jackass, they live on meatentiie iy. They-" "It always makes me mad to talk to an infernal fool," s;iid Train, coloring up, while lie turned on his heel and left in a huff." 'j hen I knew George Francis was in sane. A 'ovcI Alphabet. A was a traitor hung by the hair.- Sam uel xviii., 0. 1 was a folly built high in the air. Genesis xi., ft. C was a fountain overlooking the sea. 1 Kings, xvi i., 4J-4" liwasa uiuse buried under a tree. Gem si-, xxxv., 8. I . vas a lirst-born, bad from his youth. Hebrews, xi., It?. i was a ruler, who trembled at truth. .cts,xxiv., 23. was a messenger sent with good word. Daniel, ix., 1. . was a mother loaned to Ihe Lord. I Samuel, i., -27 -23. I was a name received of the Lord. Genesis, xxxii., I was a shepherd in Arabian land. Exodus, iii., 1. K was a place near (he desert of sand. Dcutoronoiiiy, i., 10. I. was a pauper begging his tread. Luke, xvi., Lii-21. V was an idol, an object of dread. Le viticus, xx., 2-o. . was an architect nges ago. Gene-is vi., 13-23. ' was a rampart t keep out the ftie. II. Chronicles, xxvii., 3-4. P was an iisle, whence a saint looked above. U vi latious, i., 4-0. Q was a Christian saluted 'n love. Ito n ans, xvi., 23. was an obscure, yet mother of Kings. Matthew, i., 5. was a Panite, who did wonderful tilings. Judges, xiv.. 5-6. i .vas a city that had a strong hold. II. Samuel, wit., 7. was a country productive of gold. Jert miali, x., 9. was a Cneen whom a King set aside. Esther, i. 10-22. .vas a place where a man wished to hide. -Genes s, x-x. 1. lead II. Timothy, iii.. 15. Women in Council. Mrs Matilda Joslyu Gage, in hei speech before the Senate committee in regard to tho "Sixteenth Amendment" reminded the Senators of the following "precedents:" "There has been a great deal said on the subject of precedents. Many women in th s country vie upon school questions, and in England at all municipal elections. 1 wish to call your attention also to the time when the Saxons Crst established free govern ment in England. Tho desire for lib erty flows iu a stream through the hearts of women from that day. Women as well as men took part in the WiUen argeinote, the great national council of our Saxon ancestors in England. When Whightred, King of Kent, in the sev enth century, assembled the national legislature to enact a new code of laws, thet'ueen, abbesses, and many ladies of quality signed the decrees. Also at Heacoustield ttie abbesses took part in the council. In the reign of Henry III. lour women took seats in Parliament, and in the reign of Edward I. ten ladies wer- called to Pat" mentand helped o govern Great Britain. Also in 12- 2. Henry left his Queen, Elinor, as keeper of the ere:. t seal, or Lord Chancellor, while he went abroad. She sat in the Aula llegia, the highest court of the kingdom, holding the highest judicial oower of (.reat lir.tain. Queen Elinor was mother of Edward I, one ol England's greatest kings. "Not only among our forefa'hers in ihitain d we find that women tok part in jr vernmeiit, but, going bade to the lCore-i Empire, we rind the Empe ror Heliozabalus introducing his mot' er into the Senate, and giving her a seat near the consuls. He also estab ished a senate of women, which met on the Collia Quirinalis. When Ante ban was Emperor he favorer' the repre sentation of women, and determined to revive tTiiP! senate. Ilutyrch meniions lhat wom?n mt and deliberated in councils, and ou questions cf peace an' At-r." NUMBER 29. The Culiforiiiit I la::. The history of the Rear Flag was re counted by John S. llittell, at the San Francisco Pioneer Society. Captain J. C. Fremont, at the head uf an explor ing expedition sent out by the govern ment of the United States, having en tered California without leave of the Mexican government, wan encamped at Mount (iablian in February, lski, when a dispute arose between him and a native Californian about a horse which the latter claimed as .stolen. Fremont refused to surrender the horse, and defied the Mexican authori ties, who had no troops that could safe ly attack the American riflemen. Tiiis defiance irritated tho Mexicans, and threats were made against the Ameri can seillcrs. Frenioat was invited by these settlers to declare war against Mexico, but declined to take so bold a step. The settlers organized them selves and decided to anticipate anal tack from tho enemy. They captured Sonoma by a night attack, and thus started a revolution. " We must have a flag!'' cried the riflemen. The wife of a settler supplied the muslin, and a house painter outlined v huge star. "Put in a grizzlyf' suggested a rifle man, and his comrades shout d. "Ves!" "Tes:" So the bear was paint ed, standing nearly upright (hisposi tion when about to close with a fortnid able foe), facing the star, and beneath him were th words, "Ca ifornia lie public." Tho paint was obtained from a wheelright's shop, und the execution did not -xcel in artistic merit. The party had entered Sonoma early on tli morning of Friday, June 12th, and the Hag was hoisted the same evening. On the loth, Commander Ide issued a proclamation on behalf of tho Republic of Califor"a. X Ii st Future. Tiiey were in the bell tower t tl.e city Hal!, says the Free Piess, and she leaned her yellow haired head on his agricultural shoulders and listened to the mighty "tick! tack! tick" of the big clock. "We don't want such a big clock as thai, do we darling" she whispered. "No, my littlw daisy," he answered, as he hugged her a little closer. "I kin buy a clock for two dollars whieh'll run three days to this deck's two. I've got her picked out already!" "We'll be very, very happy," she sigVed. "Vou bet we will ! I've figured it right down fine, and I believe we can live on twelve eggs, one pound of sugar, ten pounds of Hour and one pound of but ter. "And you'll have a bank account?"' she pleaded. "1 will, even if I have to buy a second-hand one?" "And will we keep a coachman?" "Yes." "And have a piano?'' "Yes, darling." "And I can have some square pillows with shams on them?" "Yes my tulip -yes?"' we'll sham ev ery dinned thing from cellar to garret, have the front door painted bine, and but less go'n look at some second hand cook stoves!" Making Fun. "What a fright of adresjltuth Pay" La3 on," said little Minnie, as she set back in her low rocking chair, and laughed merrily as the poor child went by. "She has an old linen basque and the oddest f-lmped overskirt you ever saw. It must be a very new fashion. Hasn't got about much yet. Her un derskirt is an old faded red and black one, and that hat must be the last rose of summer, with its old pink ribbon ami old tumbled flowers. 1 wo aid stay at home before I would go out in such a suit. ' "Poor child," said tho mother, with quick sympathy, "has she no shawl or coat about her?" "Not a thing, mamma, but that o!d .inen basque." "J)o vou suppose any little girl gos out in that way from choice? ' "I should think not, mamma." Do you think it would make it any easier to bear the pinching cold to know that warmly dressed little girls, in comfortable rooms, were looking out and laughing at her poor clothes? For your own part, would you not think .that even harder to bear than the frost: A wounded spirit who can Lear?' You would think it a ry wu-ked thing il some rude girl slic'uld meet little Put: and give her a hard biov on the cheek it would pain her less than a wound i:: the spirit, which ridiculo always brings. So whenever you feel tempted lo make fun of any poor child, consider wheth ?r it would not be kinder to strike her instead. It would be equally gratify ng to you, and not so painful to her." The Eleftr-c Light. The Puerto del Sol at Madrid is now illuminated by the electric light. The lights are six globes of opal glass in sets of three, on two lamp posts, which are about twice as tall as those usually Jsed for gas. These 8ix globes were nj) of equal brilliancy, and emitted a sort, pale, ienetratiiig light as steady as an arganil burner, t he elTect is that of moonlight, and at the distance of from thirty to forty yards il is possi hie to read the smallest print with ease A registrar of births, deaths ami in li nages proceeded to the house of one ! his neighbors for the purpose of regis tering a birth, and on inqui y of the mother of the day and the date of the child's birth, refer veil the following characteristic reply: "Deed, sir, I ken neither the day of the week, nor the day of the month; but tne bairn was bom the day ufter Kobbio Eumsden's jji,; nuj killed. Kvtiik ceple of Ihe Hr R ai Ii for ssle by ,t. t. Voune. I'ostonUe news depot. and O. Y. Jvhu son.corncr of Main and Tikli Streets. ' HOUSEHOLD COLUMN Domestic Recipes. Cornstarch Cuke-One cup sugar, half cup butter, two eggs, all beaten to gether. Half a cup sweet milk, half a' cup cornstarch, one cup flour and two teaspoon fuls baking powder. ; Jumbles A cupful of butter, a cup ful of sugar, half a cupnd of sour milk, a well beaten egg, a half tenspoonlul of soda. Mold in Just flour enough to roll out a quarter of an inch iu thickness.' Sprinkle sugar ovef the top, cut theni out and bake. - To Sharpen Scissors Take a coarse) " sewing needle and hold it (Irmly bo tvveen the thumb an 1 fore linger of tho' left hand; then take the scissors in your' right hand, and cut them smoothly and quickly from handle to point. The dullest scissors, unless they are entire ly worn out, can scon be sharpened iu this way. To IVish LiiIit Kaised Di.vciiit Dis solve a little sugar in a couple of. spoons of sweet milk; when you take the Lis-' cuit from the oven, wash tl.em cner the tops with a little rag dipped iu the milk; it will dry In a moment. If you wish them still more glossy wash a second time. It makes them look nicely, be side glviiLj them a sweet and lender crurt. Savory Sandwilchcs -Uoil eggs hard leave them to become quite cold, or throw them intocold water. if in haste; then cut in slices moderately thick, add a few pieet'3 of anchovy or anchovy pa3te, or boiled ham chopped very tine, or any cold meat that is convenient; cut bread or rolls quite thin, buttei each slice, and lay the egg between two slices. Very nice for picnics o lea. Cracker Desert Choose whole so.U crackers, find lay each one on a sepa rate small plate. Pour i;p"ii it tnough boiling water to soak it well, and leave none upon the plate; cover with k drc.-t.siug of goo.l sweetened cream with a spoonful of jelly in the centre if you choose, or dip upon il a portion of nice fruit, canned, stcu-d or fresh. Vinegar Pie One cup of vinegar (it very sharp hae one third water,) one tabiespoonful flour, one cup sugar, one egg, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Foil the vinegar; wet the (louf with a little c;.ul water and stir it in; when the vinegar boils up i our it on the suar and butter; al ter it cools add the egg. aud bake with ii i l.-r and up per Cl'U.'t. Cheese Pudding - In lo t .v. quarts of boiling water, containing two table spooiifi'.l of salt, stir one p umd of yel low Indian meal, and a quarter 'f a pound of gratf-d cheese; boil it twenty minutes, stirring it occasionally to pre vent burning; then put i' on a greased baking pan, sprinkle over the top quar- i tcr of a pound gnted cheese; and brown in a quick oven. Serve hot. If. any remains, slice it cold and fry it brown. Stuffed Whiteiad.-C ut out tl.e back bone to wi! bin two inches of the tail. Make a dressing of stale bread that, has been soaked in water. Melt an ounce T butter, rhop into it a small onion and add the bread, with Halt, pepper and a little nutmeg; moisten wilh thu broth, and breaking in the. yolk of an egg, put the mixture on th tire, having added a teaspoonful of ch -pped parsley. Fill lb'- fish wilh thi and tie with tw ine. Put it in a baking dish with salt, peppe-r and butw r rub, bed over the lop. Pour in a little cold water and serve with its own gra-y Pry or W l feed for .Ylhdi Cotvs. The systems of dry and wet feeding for milch cows have each their advo cates, the general opinion prevailing however, that by mixing the bran, meal, or other ground feed with water, the flow of milk is increased. 'J he fol lowing e:perimeiitreiatcil in ihe De troit t ree Press, as made by Mr. Sam uel A. Cady of Wayne, would tend to. show that more depends on the kind ol feed used and free and regular watei pig, than on the wetting of the feed. 1 he expt :riu. cut was tried by him wilh ' six cows of '..is herd, keeping three of them a tei nately on vet and dry ba d for two weeks at a time. Mr. Cady keeps a fin'j herd of cows and sendJ milk to the Detroit market, lie had. practiced for years the feeding wet feed to his cows and was firmly of tho belief that dry feeding would not pay, .' and that its practice was a sure sign of shlftlessness: but on ihe earnest solici tation of a farmer's o: gairzalioit ij which he belonged, he undertook the experiment as above, and wad to ie-' r.oit Pie result to the club. At the end. of the epri:.Tiit -ir. Cady reported' that there va no difference in favor of he wet li ed, and s thoroughly hail it convinced him of tl.e lo.-s of labor in wetting it that lie had adopted the dry feed for his herd entirely since his ex periment. He gives hi cows drink t Lhree times a day, uses oats and corn rrounrt together for feed, but says ho ao:;ld prefer corn meal and wheat bran i mxed to any other feed when bran can oe sot at a reasonable price. Nail in ths FKit, j To reli'-ve from the terrible effects of running a nail iu the foot of man or horse, take jeach leaves, bruise them, apply to the wound confine with band age and the cure is as if by magic. lie- ' new the abdication twice a day, if necessary; but one application usually does the work. Artificial flowers called baia:.u ters ire now being exhibited in a number of Parisian opticians' shops. They life .-olored wiili a material con. posed of chloride of cobalt. When exited to. sun fnd dry air, the leaves beeoinideeiu blue; when the air is saturated with moisture, they become pinky. All the -intermediate shades ro uudly observed.