Nebraska Newspapers

    The Herald.
The Herald.
ADTEKTI8IHCI RATES.
PUBLISHED EVEltY THURSDAY,
AT
PlATf SMOOTH, NEBRASKA.
Or Vina St.. One Cock Kortli of Main,
r. of F;ft"n Sireet.
IiT &da o! gj rap fa 3 ftatj.
'rorna in Achncs :
p.
pi j tri itn, - fr -
tPAca 1 1 w. 1 2 w. 1 3 w. 1 1 m. t e io. 1 yr.
1 tqr... $1 00 ft CO $2 00 2 W)'fH 00 ft 00 f 12 Of
Jiqrs 150 2 00 2 75 3 23 6 fo 10 oo 16 4
Ssqrs. 2 00 2 75 4 00 4 76 8 00 13 00 20 M
)4 COl. B 00 8 00 10 00 13' 9 20 00 200 83 08
H COl.. 8 00 1200 1500 1800 2300 40 00 COM
I COl... 15 00 1800 2000 2500 4000 GO 00 100 08
PT All Advertising Bills Due Quart srly.
tsr Transient Adrerttsment must bt PsJ
In Advance.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J
"PEIISEVEKAXCE COXtJUEKS."
TERMS : $2.00 a Year.
tST" Extra Copies of the IT skald for sale j
J. P. Yocxo, at the Foet-Offlce Nam Depot.
Main Street.
Oae ropy. o?if vi $2 00
leeojy, v.x inii:i.;i .".".'.. 1.00
VOUTME XVII. V
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBEil 22, 1881.
NUMBER 10.
One copy, three wuutlia,. ....
.80
Midi 'ttDn
M
I
o
Sew
J
GOOD
in two and three pieces, at
'$1.25 and upwards.
Handkerchiefs,
From 25 Cents to $3.00.
ELECANT STYLES.
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS
l. J. I.. 31 c C KA ,
IOMOCPATHIC TJIYSICIAN. Office over U.
V.. Mat hen's Hardware More, FlatUmoutb.Ne
uaska. 871 y
lK. sk. SA lllltKV,
DEUTIST.
Jfflre over emit h. Black & Go's. 'Drug Store.
h"irs class dentistry at icasot.able price", tf'ly
H XV. CLl'TTKIl.
DE3STTIS T-
riitlainonlli. fbraks.
Office on Main Street ovr Solomon & Na
Aan s Store. 341 y
it. MKAiu:,
rHYSICIVN ami SURG EON. office in Fitz
Kerald BiecK, v. liich iil be upm day or uljrht.
21tf
O. U.
i. e.
bOiKTtctv. THYMIC! IN! t ifTir' Mtl.l Tl-liT
Siora. Main et. urar Hi ird Flaltsmontli. et,
lily
II. K. LIVIXHT. M.
I'Hsr lAX A Sfl'.dEOX.
OFFICE Hot l.'S. from 10 a. m., to 2 p. rn.
Ejin.lnir biutou for U. S. I'tiistou.
A. IIATIA?i,
ArroitSEY AM) soi jcitoi:. will
Ml! nr
irae-
li.-e in ti,.,' S:':itiia!i0 KtMleial Courts. Ueidf
iice
371y I'LAI I.-VIOUIH, NfcK.
J AH. H. SS.ATIIJVIH
A1TOKNKY AT LAW.
OiRc ovf r ralicr & At womlV stur fotith siile
t Min l.ftweeu Mil and Ctli streets. 21tf
COLL AV TJOA ' -V .SI'S CIA L TI .
ATTOlt NtV AT LAW. I'.ti Esijite. Eire In
tm tKCK nd Co'.ierlion A$rei,.-y. (x.'Ct lis FitZ-U-i's
tl--U. I '.littuiout'.i, Nol r;is-a. am3
il.o. . rs.tli i 11.
ATTor.NFY AT LWV ar.ci Real Estate IJro
krr. .i..i attviHii'u uiven to Ccllcct ions
and a'1 rsieis jileeui-? the ttis to real estate.
leo nn ;a Hour over iv.st 0!!i'.;e. I'luttsinouth.
1. 11. XI ti llULlilt A f.
LAW oi l !CE. K?al ltate, Fire aii'l Liieln
sarnrjcK AKent.t. 1'lat tsiv.outh, Nebraska, t-til-ktr!.tax-aei--.
Have i complete attract
ftiile. Kuy ud sk ral fniaie, negotiate
plans. &c.
r i. TiTlSDMAM.
1, A. Campbell.
Notary I'uLilie.
(V1MMIA31 S. CA1IP1JELL,
ATTOKXKYS AT LAW.
riattv.nouth, - - - - Nebraska.
JAM". K. MOItRISOX, W. L. UUOWNE.
Notary l'uU'.ic.
310nUIS. KHOWSR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will prac tice in Cass
nt nd joining Counties ; ;ive- special attention
to collection and abstracts or title. Oftice in
Fitzgerald Block, riatUniouth. Nebraska.
livt
HANSEN & CHASSOT
Dealers In .
Groceries, Provisions and
Crockery.
TfJKSTS FOB T1JK
CKMANIA LIKE INSLKANCE COMPANY,
N(i Yolk.
CK1UIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
' Freeport.Ill.
MILWAUKEE MECHANIC'S MUTCAL.
Milwaukee. Win.
"WESTERN HOUSE ANO CATTIJ5 INh. CO..
Omaha, Neb.
JIAMBCRG AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACK
ET COMPANY'.
ORTII GERMAN LLOYD,
TKAMSHIPS BETWEKX HAMBURG.
KREUEK AND NEW YORK. lSly
hlioolij ad send for
unpltf copv of that- wondeftul naper THE
WORLD ND SOLDItR, published at Wash
ington l t. It contains storU' of the War.
Cam Life. Soi,s fiwin the l'.attletield. :md a
thousand thins; of Interest to our country'" de-fenri-l.
It fautaln all the Laws and Insti'ie
tion rslatiBj.- to Peuioim and Bounty forSol
tr and ihrir heirs. I-:iijit patrce. forty eol
omns, weekly. -l a year. F.-imple free. Ao
1re A'orlJ and toid'er Bo 5.SH, Washiilftoli,
D. C. 30t i
.ICKJOI.S & SOX,
Ceatrators and Guilders.
Havii'' a'arsed. our shop and purcliaed a
tram rowr Circle wt are prepared to uu
a unlimited araouut of work in our line in a
FlKiT- I. AS MANN KR.
Sk4 tUoo iio oouiempiate l)iiihiin will find it
s in'i- iuierett t :et etimatrs fnin us before
HVH1" thcr TT5-,k to atiier parties. Etiniate
swaWon ail kind ofvork Fkkk or Chakglc
tiofd r.i i.'ii, Jr 'iiC a soon as LniTed. at
FRED. LEHKHOFF'S
1II.IGK XAUI),
l'latt juoutli, Xeh. 9tf
PLATTSMOUTH
SILVER HELICON BAND,
COMPOSED OK
TimtTUi:.? MC3IBERS,
la now fully prep-irerf to furnif h music for any
and all occasions.
A Taoiougli ligailzatlou
-witU complete and weU selected repertoire of
BRASS BAND MUSIC.
Orders resueetfutly solicited. Terms reasonable
Anolv to J. P- YO'JNG. P. O. Book Store, or
J. FfN LEY JOITSSON. Seu'y.
D AVlU.LANDRgTHMPE-PHjlA;
Yard!
BOYS
Heavy siis5
t for Winter wear,
At $3.00 and upwards.
(Rents9
Heckwcar, .
in shapes and styles,
From 25 Cents to $2.00.
IF IB S T
National Bank
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
FOIIX FlTZOERALIJ
E. U. DOVEY
A.. W. All'LAUOllLIN. .
JONII O KOCBKE
Iresi(lent.
Vice President.
Cashier.
....Assistant Cashier.
Thi- Bank Is now open for business at their
new room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and
is prepared to transact a neneral
E 3 G BUSINESS.
Stock, Bonds. Gold, Government and Local
Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits Received and Intercut Alloie
ed on Time Certiicatei.
vallable in any part of the United States and
In aU the Principal Towns and Cities
of F.'irope.
AGLXTS FOll TIII2
CELEBRATED
nman Line and Allan Line
OF STKAHKKH.
Person wishing to bring out their friends from
.nrepe oaa
Pl'KCHA.-K TICKFTS FltOM US
Tlirouih to FlMtamoath.
WEEPING WATER BANK
or -.i:i:D ijuos.
This Raiik i.s now open for the transaction cf a
Banking Exchange Business.
iEIOSlT
Received, and Ii.tcrest allowed on Time Certi
ficates. IHJAFTH
Drawn, and available in the principal towns
and cities of the United States and Europe.
o
Aycntsfor the celebrated
mm.
Purchase your tickets from us.
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West.
REED BROS., 21 if Weeping Water, Neb.
STKE1GIIT & MILL Ell
Harness Manufacturers,
SADDLES
BRIDLES
COLLARS.
and all kinds of harness stock, constantly on
hand.
Repairing of all Kinds ! .
NEATL Y DONE cur SHORT NOTICE
NEW HARNESS !
TURNED OUT IN SHORT ORDER
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
"Keniember the place, Opposite HeL.
Boeck's Furniture Store, on Lower Main Street,
Plattsinouth. Neb.
21-ly STREIQHT & MILLER.
PLEASE REMEMBER
that the Chkapkst and Best Plack to buy
Stasis and Fancy Groceries
AND
First-Class Dry Goods,
IS AT TH
OLD K ELI AISLE STOKE
Cor. Main aud Third St's. Plattsmoutli.
Jr-Stock alwaps fresh and new. and prices
always :r tlie bottom. Call and convince your
selves. lOtt
THE
B.&M.R.R HOUSE,
JNO. EONS & SON, Pros!rs,
N. W. CORNER MAIN AND SECOND ST1US,
Near B. & M. Passenger Depot, .
IL.ATTS3!OLTiI, XCEZK 4SUA.
Newly relitted and furnished throughout. Af
fording an excellent view of the R. R Bridge,
It is conveniently located, especially for the
traveling public.
The tables always supplied with the best of
the season.
BAKEBY
n connection ith the house. Lunch baskets
filled at all hours. Terms reasonable. 8tf
m:v muck yard.
I have now a new Brick-Maker from the east
First-Class Workman.
130X)00 No. 1 Brick
Now Readv and for sale. Come and Examine
them for Y'onrselves. If they
fall on a man off goes
bin bead.
WiU Not te Dniersail fcr a Quantity ol Brick.
I am also now ready to Contract for
;. all kinds of buildings and to put
up any kind of work in
Brick wanted.
JERRY HARTMAN.
At my place on Washington Avenue or at F.
8. White's Store on Main Street, Tlattsmoutb,
Nebraska. 4Sm3
GK - tfOflPrdayat home. Samnlea worth
SO TAJ p-U$5free. Address, Stissox & Co,
Portland, Maiu. ely
BOYS'
OVEBCOATS
ULSTERBTTES.
for
$2.00 and upwards.
if
IX
Merino, Scotch and
Fw? .?;7 Cents to $A.50.
HKNRY BGFOK
DEALER IS
SAFES, CHAIRS,
' ETC., KTC, ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
1 !
METALLIC BURIAL CASE?
WOODEH COPFIUS i
Of all sues, ready made and sold cheap for cash
MY FINE HEARSE
IS NOW READY FOR SERVICE.
With many thanks fr past patronage,
invite all to call and examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
i:tf. ri;it'Ti'"i: a:-i ooffixn
James Fettee
OEALEit IN
Musical Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agent for
The Unrivalled. -Tiason Ct itantlin
CABINET ORGANS.
Al.o Plat? A cent for the Ifeary F Miilor and
W. C. Emerson Co. Pianos.
SAMPLE IX.STKUMEXTS
at office. Leonard V Art Gallery, Slain St.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
31uslc Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & Hamlin
OEO-AJsC IUSTBTJCTOB
I
If.
"E,
mas
cn
CD -
GO
is
.o
M
JO
3
2 9- CO
r! r? S2
r 3
a
o
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P3
3
O
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ac 3
O
&- s
S3
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
In the basement of Merges Store,
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEBRASKA.
m One dor cast of the P. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
SEW MOXAUC1I T.1ULEH.
Cigars & Temperane Drin.:3
On hand at the counter.
It is a w ide and spacious Hall ; plenty of room
for players j.Dd seats for vh-itors.
P. B. MURPHY,
lltf Prop.
E. SAGE
Successor to Sage Buothers.
Dealer iu
STOVES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, 21 N
At the old Stand opposite the uew Hcai
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING,
A LSO '
iviaking & ReairiIlo, Dene.
ir.M. mr.- Wl-.
(A Medicine, ot a Drink.)
COXTAISS
HOPS, BUClir, MANDKAKE,
DANDELION, -
Atd ran PrRisrr xt BErMBTiri.Qrl4-
or ALL o rliKE lilTTEK.
THEY CUBE
All Hlnenweof thePtomncli. Bowels, Pl"v1,
. Liver, kidneys, ami I'nuary Organs. Ner
lOUbmsaB, Meeplenein(i especially
J euuua Coniplmnt. .. .
SIOOO IN COLD.
VTVA be paid for a one they will not cure or
lu-lp, or lor ovttiuff impure or iujui ious
found ui Uieiu.
. . . . . . n i - ,
AK ymir amKviH X3"l uiwri,.:'! iry
Hit'in Lifore you sleep. Take no other. j&
T T C. tsn hiiolutesa(HrrelttMti.nr '
, Drunkeuaeiia.uHe of opium, tobacco iui ft
narcotics. 14
BlKT FOB ClRCTXAm.
All ikon oM bv drro-fct.
Hop RtOn O-. Rocuctcr, N. V., & Toronto, Onl
MEN'S
At $Jf.00 and upwards.
CANTON- FLANNEL
UNDERWEAR,
FROM
50 cts to $2.50 per Suit.
GUESS
!
!
an ii ii lkM
mm m
i n
1 1 r s
BYBRT PBRSOIT JBTJ"I2TC3-
CUBTES SSOSaEflAR. WORTH OF O-OOlS
cestui eel to si gtaes at ilac welglit of the iaorg
Iaoe9 jwst 'ciected' iia fi'nt of our tit
Itf?4e sl&oe-'to fee lakesa dowsa Is2 January aiacl
welit'Iaedo tke llrt nearest gsie
listens fia Casl&9 3cl nearest
O. SOHIiEGEL,
Suceesor to Sriu.KOEt. S: Kir.MAN.i
J.T-iiiv.furtiirerr; of
PITB CIG-AB
And dealers in
S.MOKK1W PANCY AP.TfCLES, SMOKING
and CHEWING
T 0 15 A 0 C 0 .
Special BRANDS and sizes of CIGARS made t
order, and satisfaction giif.i-.ir.teed. Viznr
clippings fold for smokir" obacco.
JlaS-. Sireet, one door west of .1. S. Duke's store
rLATTSMOUTII, Xep.. 1 m3
3I011UIS O'KOUHKi:
again comes to the fiont with a mag
nificent line of .
Piece G-oocS.3
for his winter trade.
Air. O'Kouike is known far and
wide as a first-class
CUTTER AND FITTER.
Every garment warranted to suit
iu ereiy particular.
Every one who really wants a good
fit, calls on him. ' Go thou and do
likewise."
Shop opposite the Court House, on
lower Alain St.
M FURNITURE STORE !
HARRIS & UNRUH,
DEAI.EItS IX
FURNITURE i COFFINS,
and all kind of goods usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS FPU.MTiP.E STOKE
AUo. a very com j!e,e etork of
tiiiieraltMs, GoSns, Gaskets, RgLgs,
EMBLEMS, As.
Special attention given to tli proper c;tre of
the dead, niuht or day. a first-rhiKS heai.e and
carriairss, ith personal attendance whenever
desired, Cmakcks always ikasoxabi.s.
Smith SMe Lrrr .trrct,
24tl3 PLATTSMOUTH. NKP..
E
rnv i flimnrv
HHJ iia fe3 2 B &.3 3 S e
Has removed from Main Street to the houe of
FRANK N I EM AN,
near Joseph Vf. Johnson's House, w here
W e will Alvays bs Found
as before, ready fr all kinds of '
3L.A.XJ2STjDXYIlNra-
Now is the time to give ns a c.'ili, better rooms,
larger place, want more work and can do
YOU ALL JUSTICE.
Remember the change and don"t forget this
Advertisement. VM. B. BROWN.
U. Ma t Ji e ws ,
DEALER IN ;
Hardware, fritlery, Nails,
j Iron, lVagon $locli, i
STOVES and TI3-WARE,
Iron, Wood Stock, Pumps,
Ammunition,
7IELD & GARDEN SEEDS. ROPE,
AND ALL KINDS SHEET
, IRON WORK, Kept in Stock.
' lakin? niidRepairlii?,
! ' ' DONE WITH
NEATNESS & DISPATCH.
t -All Work -Warranted. -
MEN'S FINE
ALL "WOOL
Scotch Suiis,
At $8.00 and uuvards.
Winter Gaps,
FOR BOYS,
From 15 Cents upwards.
AT THE WEIGHT
-OIF THE
vf YrO 6Fnl
WW
4 It r I I U II U
1 fc 1 i t ."V M
From Washing:! on.
Washington D. C.
Dec. 14, 1881.
Ed. IIebald: Washington, al
though it is winter, is beautiful aud
attractive; in the private lawns, park3
and -public grounds the grass is as
green 3 if it were June. One of the
features that makes Washington so
attractive to the eye is its many parks
which are cultivated in neat and tast'
style. Another noticeable feature is
i 13 well improved and cleanly streets
which make it a pleasure and comfort
to travel them.
Washington is now said to be the
most beautiful city as well as the
most interesting in the couutry. It is
not. however, a commercial city in the
sense as applied to other cities of out"
country ; the great underlying motive
power is politics and the machinery of
government.
Tins is my third visit to the city,
but it improves and changes so rapid
ly it seems like a new place. The es
timated population is about one hun
dred and fifty thousand at the present
lime, ily wife and I have been im
proving the time closely since our ar
rival in "taking in" the various places
of interest. We have driven around
and observed the external beau
ties of the city and out to the Soldiers"
Home, a place no visitor should leave
Washington without going to see.
We have visited a portion of the
capitol building; my wife is verr am
bitious; she thought she would like to
go up in the dome, it didn't look high;
1 acquiesed, and we commenced the
ascent step by step. We thought we
were very near up several times, and
finally reached the "summit." The
"man in the dome" said it wras over
300 feet down to the ground; Jennie
thought she felt tired.
Uut we were fully repaid for our
task of ascending, by ihe magnificent
view we got of the city below and the
surrrunding country extending over
into Virginia; We provided ourselves
with a glass which greatly aided our
vision. ' .
We descended from the Dome and
took a olance at . the line statuary
and painting found in the rotunda and
other places through the building.
Mauy of the paintings costiug 10,000
and upwards. Erumidi's Allegorical
Painting cost $:)9.500; from the value
you can judge something of the char
acter of the painting. We next vis
ited the Senate Chamber and
House of Representatives where we
found the "wisdom of the nation" col
lected manufacturing laws and look
ing after the interests of the "dear
people" and endeavoniig to make ai
record that will return them. Of
course it was a gratification to see . the
leading men of our nation, such as
Sherman, Windom, IIoar.Lamar.IIainp
toii, Dawes, Cameron, David D.ivis,
Hill, Sec'ys Kirkwpod and I'olger and
many others ;some of them we had the
pleasure of meeting personally. We
also visited the Supreme court room
the body then being in session hearing
tlie argument of cases; this room was
formerly the old senate chamber.where
the voices of Clay, Webster, Calhoun
and Ilanie were once heard in fierce
debate over the questions arising out
of slavery. We then stepped into the
Congressional Library Roonos con
taining over 300,000 volumes of books
which make a very neat library. Rut
we must leave thecapitol.
One of the most interesting depart
ments of government to visit is the
Rureau of Printing and Engraving;
here we found them manufacturing
the greenbacks by the. Million, and
stamps almost without number; the
exactness with which tverj thing is re
quired to be done, iu this department
is almost painful, tiie failure of a clerk
to accut for a one cent stamp or a
worthless piece of paper assures him a
"furlough" or dismisal.
To-day we visited the Treasurer De
partment and through the courtesy of
i'rieuds was shown the features of in
terest: Cash room, vaults, photograph
office, where we find the pictures ef
criminals convicted by the government
and the various officers connected with
the department. On to-morrow we
expect to visit Mt. Vernon and then
the pateNt office and state department.
The Guiteau trial continues to move
slowly; the room is crowded every day
and hundreds do not gain admittance.
. -Guiteau "draws" so well he thinks
of entering the lecture field.' One lec
VERCOATS
SATIN KT at 62.00
FELT. at 3 OO
CHINCHILLA... at 4-50
CASSIMEKE 650
ELEGANT STYLES
OF
FOll MEN,
From 25 Cents upwards.
to receive
guess '5 (Caslii
ture will probably close his engage
ment.
We found .Senators Saunders and
Van Wyck busily engaged looking af
ter the interests of our commonwealth
Representative Valentine has his
hands full in looking after his large
constituency and is doing good work
.Nebraska should have two more mem
beis in The lower iluuse to assist hitu
and we hope this winter's Legislation
will bring about that result. Wo are
under obligations to the above named
gentlemen for much of the pleasure
we have experienced while in the city
R. R. Windham.
3!ahune and Kithlleberger.
Correspondence Philadelphia Press,
New York, Xovember 20. The
day before General Mahone left Wash
ington I found him seated before a
great open fire in his pleasant room at
the Ailington, iu company with his
chief officers, II. II. Riddltberger and
General V. D. Groner. On the chair
near Mahone lay his dainty light over
coat and a fawn-colored sloulh hat,
which is so familiar to all Virginians.
The frail, nervous body of the senator
from Virginia was clothed in a plain
dark cloth suit, and his feet, which are
scarcely larger than a young girl's,
were clad iu the richest adornments
known to the shoemaker's art. He
was quietly stroking his long iron-grev
beard. He rarely smiled, but his sharp
restless eyes were twinkling inces
santly at Riddleberger, to whom he
was speaking. Wheu disturbed and
interested General Mahone forgot him
self and talked vehemently and in an
.impressive way of Virginia politics.
but as he sat by his fire with his sm;ill
reet pushed out toward the lender, a
stranger would hardly suspect him of
being the mighty wedge which has
split the sulid south.
Riddleberger lives at Wood stock, in
the Shenandoah valley, that strong
hold of democracy known as the Tenth
Legion. He publishes a paper in his
native town, and is prosecuting at
torney for the district in which he
lives. He is a tall, slenderly built, ath
letic looking man, with a good face
which shows courage in every line.
He is as warm hearted and impetuous
as most southern men "Th game-cock
of the Shenandoah" he is 'called in
Virginia, doubtless on account of his
pluck and endurance. He has been
General Mahone's right arm in that
section of the state, and such a fight
as he has made there, where the senti
ment of the people is against him, and
where the influences and the methods
of the democratic party are most
powerful, has never been excelled in
any political struggle in the history of
this country. He is descended from
one of the oldest families in the val
ley, and has a pedigree equal to the
best. He is bv long odds the leading
candidate for United States senator, as
well as General Mahone's first choice,
although it is not likely that the lat
ter will take an active stand in his fa
vor while such faithful fellows as
John S. Wisu and John E. Massey are
also candidates. General Mahone dots
not care to talk about the senatorship,
preferring to give all the candidates
before the legislature a chance to test
their strength.
In UlvalJe county, Texas,. thirty-four
men own two million sueeo.
': For the Cure of Coughs, Colds.
) Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron-
j cmu, vv noopiiiiougn, incipient
j uon.v.i.Tipnon ana lor tne renei ot
cowmptive persons in advanced
: staler of the Disea?. For Sale
by all Prasrsts. Price, 25 cents.
(nip I----
-"i I -i - r m i hi j
"'KfHf&P'l
iHBTafiaanraggni
ULSTEEETTES
in
P Jaiand Fancy Back,
From $6.09 to $20.00.
Call and get Prices before buy ins
DON'T FORGET THE PLAGE,
S. & C. MAYER . Next to Car ruth's.
PROSPECTUS
OF
1882 THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. 1882.
In its prospectus for issl tho Olobe-Dcnio-ciat
announced with pride and satisfaction the
election of (ien. Garfield aud the belief that
his administration would be so wisely counsel
ed and so well conducted that it would give a
new lease of power to the party under which
tlie nation had grown free, strong ami prosper
ous. The vile hand of an assassin lias mice
stricken down tlie gjod and gifted man who,
while we wrote a year ag,tood on tlie thresh
old of the Presidential ofilce, in the prime and
vigor of manhood, with a future full of honor
able promise to himself and his country. The'
high trust which tlie people had reposed in him
was dropped by the palsied hand of death
when but a small part f tlie great werk upon
which he had entered had been accomplished.
But to quote Ins own memorable words when
the saduest of ail American tragedies was en
acted, nearly seventeen years ago. "Cod
rrigns. and the Government at Washington
still live."
The mantle which was voted to James A.
Gin field by the people falls upon Chester A.
Arthur under thu Constitution of the I'nited
States, and there i.s every reason to believe
that htf will worthily wear it. He was almost
the unanimous choice of the Chicago Conven
tion for Vice President, and his name and ef
forts contributed perhaps more than anything
else to the success of the Republican ticket lit
the State of New Yolk, lie is a man of broad
views, fully informed on all public questions,
and he enters upon the duties of his oilice de
termined to discharge them honestly and con
scientiously. The Globe-Democrat pledges
him its cordial susport in every irood word and
wot k lor the couutry and for tiie Republican
party. We hope and believe that under his
prudent and skillful leadership tho evil spirit,
of faction w ill disappear from the ranks of the
party, and that unity and harmony will prevail
in all its counsels. This end once secursd
there can be no dout ol future success. A large
ii ajority ot thj people of this country are Re
publicans in sentiment and sympathy, and
nothing but internal discord can Imperil our
triumph at the polis while the choice is be
tween Republicanism and Democracy.
The Globe-Democrat lias no new declaration
of nrinciples to announce. It can fairly ask
judgment as to the future from tlie record of
the past. It stands (Irmly by the platform of
the parly on all national questions : believes in
the equal rights of a II men in law and politics ;
a seuiid currency w it!i an honest silver dollar
for part of it; a well-regulated tariff, givinc
protection without encouraging monopoly, ami
a system of popular education so liberal that
ignorance and illiteracy shall be inexcusable.
Ihese are the lnaiii questions upon uhW h the
two great parties are now divided the Demo
crats oppose and the Republicans aliinii as to
each ot the propositions we have named
While fully appreciating tlie magnitude of
natioiiii! issues, liieGlobe-Deiuocrai will not be
unmindful of tlie importance of questions
which affect the West, aud especially the
State of Misvoiii'I. Among thei-e is immigra
tion. We shall do all we possibly can lo en
courage European seeking a home on thi
side ot the Atlantic to investigate the claims of
tiiis great Slate its fine climate, its feiii!'.'
soil, audits great mineral resources. Kvery
thing is good here except political domination.
Bourbon Democracy is the foe of immigration
in .Missouri, as it always has bet ii in heuttr.'ky
and ill other States. A Republican victory lu
the State would do more to encourage Ihe best
c!as of immigrants to come within our Imi-ders
than can bo accomplished in any other way. or
through auy other agency. Ihe leaven is w'oi k
ing, aud we have faith in it success within :
few years. Iu tlie meantime we shall not for
uet that while Republicanism Is a help to im
migration, immigration is also a help to Repub
licanism. Tlie thrifry farmers of Ih'; Eastern
iStiit es who move West iu pursuit of more
land to meet the necessities of a growing fam
ily nro not Bourbon Democrats ; and the iu
dustrious foreigners who come here for homes
i:nd fields will soon learn to choose lightly be
tween the two parties.
As a newspaper the Globe-De;noTal will
hold the pre-eminence which it has already
gained. It will present in all its ediiiousa full
and faithful record of current evenls. Its lacil
ities are unrivaled. No other newspaper E.it
or West has a larger corns of active and inleiii
gent correspondents In all section" of the coun
try aud the world. We spare neither energy
nor expense in the collection ol new. as our
columns from day to day abundantly show.
Our weekly issue is made in from the mo.-t
valuable of the contents of seven daily issues,
carefully selected and edited with a view to
completeness mid timeliness. It hits, as special
features, tlie fullest and best market report
from all the business centers of the world ; the
choicest of current literature for the family
and fireside, and a well-edited Agricultural
Department of great value to the farmer.
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1882
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FOR 1882
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Tlie Sun for IssJ w ill umk its fifteenth an
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tn-wsuf the world, omitting no event of Iiurriau
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The sun. It effected a permanent change in
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port u.t jocrual established 111 this country in
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M-e accustomed to express them 111 language
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Who does not know and read and like The
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