Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1882, Page 3

N = B The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House IN TEXE WEBEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - - - - NEB. S, CAULEFIELD e \WWVHOLESA LE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N~ Wall Paper and Window Shades 1804 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. ROTE & TONES Wholesale Lumber, _No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. THE MOLINE STOVE . Manufactured by MOLINE STOVE COMPANTY. ty of COOKING STOVES, and have this year placed in the market ONOM C AND MOST SATISFACTORY STOVES cver made. They make both top, and guarantee all their goods. 'The agents for the company are, & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M AN T E X. 53, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Etc, 211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE e T e e They mike o spe neof the MO Plain and extensi PIERCY I LS| FURNITURE E !._., TORACCO £ C1 J, B, FRENCH & CO,, '.‘~_$-E-l ORCHARD & BEAN, CARPETSIGROCERIES | THE GREAT COMMONER From the Bio.raphy of Thaddeus Stevens, Passages Messrs. A, Williams & Co., of Bos ton, have published this week, & new political biograph ontitled ‘‘Thad- deus Stevens, the Commoner,” by E B. Cellender, of the Massachusetts bar. From advance sheets of the work are appended a fow extracts il- lustrative of various places of the strong character of the great Penn sylvania leader Thaddeus Stevens was born in Dan- ville, Vermont, April 4, 1792, The education which his mother secured for him was by no means inferior, and in 1815 he graduated at Dartmouth College, and immediately went to teaching in the acadcmy at York, Pa. Stevens' greatost triumph in the Pennsylvania legislature was his defeat of the bill, brought forward by the democrats, for the repeal of the free school law, which was not adopted in that Bourbon Commonwealth until 1834, The noxt year a determined of- fort was made to repeal it, and petitione, containing 31,008 names, were sent in favor of the repeal, and only 49 petitions, with 2,675 signers, against, Stevens was ¢ ed by a small majority and under positive in- structions to vote for repeal. ‘In. stead of doing so, he became its chicf defender and, when the bill repealing the law came from the senate, where 1t had passed, to the house, he wmade what is conceded to have been the most effective speech of his life. In fact, he himself styled his labors in that cause as the crowning utiiity of his life;’ and at another time he re- marked he should feel himself abun. dantly rewarded for all his efforts in behalf of universal education if a single child, educated by tho com- monwealth, should drop a tear of gratitude on his grave During its delivery in the hall of the house at Harrisburg, the scene was dramatic and the intercst intenso. The orator was forty-threo years old, He wasin tho fullness of his vigor. There was vothing weak or literary about him. His action was virile,” His classic countenance, noble voice and direct- ness of style, coupled with the glori- ous cause he was advocating, created such a feeling among his fellow-mem- bers that for once at least a legislature rose superior to all selfish interests, and obeyod the instiucts of a highor nature. The motion to repeal the law failed, and the numbar of votes pledged to sustain it were changed upon the spot. Inevitable defeat at first seemed imminent; but an un- equivocal victory was the result. The ‘| free school was saved to Pennsylvania. The name of ita saviour was Thaddeus Stevens,” Mr. Stevens was one of the first of the anti-slavery whigs to join the re- publican party. He was a delegate to its first national convention, and was elected from his old district as a mem- ber of the Thirty-sixth congress in the last days of Buchananw’s term. He was a determined opponent of all at- tempts at & compromiso with the do- fiant seccssionists, because he be- lieved them to be beyond the reach of any honorable overtures. “‘Let there be no bloodshed until the last mo- ment,” was his word, ‘‘but lot no cow- ardly counsels unnerve the people; and then, at last, if needs be, let every one be ready to gird on his ar- mor and do his duty.” And he de- clared that he would “expatriate him- self” if he thought Peunsylvania would be willing to ‘“‘purchase peace by unprincipled concessions to insur- gents with arms in their hands.” “‘With the thirty-seventh congress,” says Mr. Callender, ‘‘Thaddeus Stevens began his undisputed rule of the country as the chairman of the committee on ways and means, Few men have ruled over an empire like the one he controlled. He held, as it were, the destinies of a nation in his hand. He directed the spirit of war in the halls of congress, Men yielded to Lim even when they believed him wrong. The power of bringing men to his side, of submitting themto him, he poesessed in a remarkable degree. But deper thanall that was the man’s reality, which mads him a cloud by duy, a pillar of fire by night. There was no sham about him; no cant, He believed in something; was in earnest, was real; and men trusted him, not wholly feared him; nay, at heart they loved and admired him. He stood for something. He had an object in view, and he pursued it relentlessly to the end—the equality of men before the law.” Mr, Stevens’ manner of riding rough-shod over his opponents is wel illustrated in this extract from his #peech on the confiscation bili: “We are told,” said he, *‘that because the constitution does not allow us to con- fiscate a certain species of property, therefore we cannot liberate slaves, Mr. Speaker, I thought the time had come when the laws of war were to govern our action; when constitu. tions, if they stood in the way of the laws of war, in dealing with the enemy, had no right to interfere. Who pleads the constitntion against ouraction { Who says the constitu- tion must come in bar of our action ¢ It 18 tho advocates of rebels-.-of rebels who have tought to over- throw the constitutlon and trample it in the dust---who repudiate the consti- tution, 8iv, these rebels, who have disregarded and set at defiance that instrument, are, by every rule of mu- nicipal and’ international law, estop- ped from pleading it against our ac. tion. The law established in the days of Cicero—Inter arina silont leges—is alaw that has been in torce down to the present time; and any nation which disregards that Jaw is a poor, pusillanimous nation, which submits its neck to be struck off by the en- emy. As early as 1862 he warned the southern sympathizers that “‘if this war is to continue, there will come a H. M & M. PEAVY THE time when it will be declared by this free nation that every bondman in the south belonging to a rebel shall be called upon to aid us in war against their masters, and to restore the Union.” Nor did he share the views of some easy optimists that the war would be of short duration. As early as July 24, 1801, he said, in urging & large appropriation: ‘I CLOTHIERSI 1309 Farnham Street. ONMAELIA - - = NEB. look upon it, as I have looked upon it ever since these states went deliber- ately Into treason, as one which will be a protracted and bloody war. Some gentlemen have an idea that our ene- mies, being rebels, will surrender— will succumb in the course of a few months, and with little expense, and THE DAILY BEE--OM | When Mr. IAH WEDNESDAY, JUNE :8, 1882. 3 that they wll not fight what they have undertéen. 1 flatter myself with no such jope. 1 believe that the battles whiv}tnr to be fought are to be desperate md bloody battles, and that they Ar;iu be numerous. 1 be- lieve that mhny thousand valuable lives will be rt and that millions of money will bjexpended How Mr, Sevens bicame a toeto taller is told b convection with his disgust at Adlrew Johnson's intoxi cation at theltime of 1 inaugora. tion: “Whi) he was engaged in his profession at Gett ho was a member of aport of club of congenial spirits, who fere accustomed to meet ronnd at eachpther’s houses and spend the evening)in playing cirds and drinking liqér. One evening one of the party, a freat favorite, who was cashier of tB bank in Gettysburg, becoming a lftle inebriated, was es corted home'by two of his friends, who opened he door of his house and loft him in e entry, supposing he would find hb way up stairs. In the morning, wl‘g his wife came down, she found Hm on the floor—dead! tevens heard of it he went into higcellar with a hatchet, broke open #le heads of his wine and whisky barrds, and would never taste anything of the sort afterward, A Vered Ulerpyman, Even the paience of Job would become sted wes he a preaclier and endeav- ring to interet his audience while they were keeping fp an incressant coughing making it im{ullxlr for him to be hoard A Yet, how veryensy 11 this be avoided by simply usigg Dr. King's New Discove- 1y for Consunption, Coughs and Cotds T'riai Bottles v at C, F. Good. man's drug sf An xmpz ment in Bobtalls, New York Tipes, The bobtil car is to be freed of some of its lorrors. Jas, H, Small, the originato of the bell-punch, has come to the front again, and an in- vention whidk he has just perfected is to be imrndEud to day by the Third Avenue Home Car company on its cross-town Earlem and Manhattan- ville and On¢ Hundred and Twenty- tifth street lhe. No more is the pas- senger to be ebliged to ¢lbow his way to the fromk to deposit his fare, treading on bther poople’s feot and crowding ewrybody elso from his \Supeentendent Robertson, of rd avinue company, is enthu- sinstic over Ie new d o, and fore- tells all manger of good things as sure to result frog its introduction. The apparatus by which the chango from the old ordetof affuirs is to be brought atout consists of a flat brass tube, faced with ghss. This tube runs the entire longthlof the car, one end being raised some inches higher than the other. The bwer end terminates in a regular fare Box. Fixed in the tube from the top,at intervals of about 18 inches, are openings just large enough | to receive & nikel, and dropped into any of thesc openings the coin rolls |quickly down the inclined planeof the tube and drops into the fare-bux in full sight of the driver. The glass face of the tube enables every passcnger to seo the coin dropped jnto the fube or ‘‘con- veyer,” as ity inventor technically calls it, rendeing it impossible for over economical citizens to unload themselves of superflaous buttons. the tube cu1uol become choked, as the regular jolt of the car 18 more than enough to senfl the most intractable coln rolling downward. While the Third Avenue company, for the pres- ent, will place the ‘‘conveyor” only upon} the bobtail cars of their ne Hundred and Twenty-fifth | street line. Superin- tendent Robgrtson thinks that eventu- ally may it bp adopted on every car of the company, It is inexpensive, and it is claimed that its uee on the ‘‘two- horse” cars would prove greatly bene- ficial, particularly as it would relieve the conductor of work which now takes up much ot his time, would en- able him to remain on the rear plat- form continually to serve passengers more readily, and care for the inter- eats of the company far better than at present it is possible, under the sys tem which keeps him coustantly mov- ing through the car to collect fares and mako change. In the city of Pittsburg the ‘“‘conveyer” has been adopted, and it is to be introduced on other lines besides the Third avenue in thie city, Visitle Improvement Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: bout four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered, My digestive organs were weakened aud I would be completely - prostrated for days, After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so vis- ible that I was astonished, I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and rea- sonable day's work,” Price $1.00. je20-d-1w (Snccessor to D. T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agent for Jas, R, Hill & Co.'s OBErIEBR ATED CONGORD HARNESS *“The Best in The World,” 1412 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Btrects, B8YT. LOUIS MO., J. H HURST, « « [Prop. Rooms, 76c, $1.00 and$1.60 Per Day ot Bestaurant {8 ccnnected with this weal rved at reasonabls prices Open'day aud night, wil-m Orders Bollcited. me 1y RAILWAY TIME TABLBE, CARD EIICAGO, MY, PAUL, WINNNATOLI AND OMATA RATLROAD, No. 9, §:80a, m, Ac- Liave Omahs modation No. 4, b, m Atrive Omaha—Passenger No. 1, $:20 p. m. cie 3 sdation No. 8, 10:50 a. m. AVING OMAIA RANT OR SOUTH BOUND. 0 ), B. & Q. 7:40 &, m.—8:40 p. m. &N, W, 7:40 8. m.—8:40 p. m | 7408, . —8:40 p. in 2= 3.1 leavos at €80 a. 'm. and 7:4! w. Arrives at§ Loulsat 6:50 at. m, and 6:5! 5 2 m, M., 8L L & P loaves S u . and 840 p Arrives & 8%, Louls at 6:40 &, m, and 7:80 WEST OR ROUTITW TS, h Express, 8110 6. m A0 p. m , 11546 & m 9:40 &, m, relght No. U. P. frelght No, 13,'2:80 p. m. U. P. frefght No. 1, 8:10 p, m.—emigrnt, o P, Denver expross, 7:35 j, m. or %0 p. m, 3, b p. m T AND AoUTH, 0 bp m ) 6 p. m. 0. 9:08 p. m. Iy St Joo & C B, 7:38 8. m—8u4tp, u VING PROM THY WKY AND ROUTHWRSY, 0. & R. V. from Lincoin—1:08 p. m. 0. . m P, Paclfic Expre T w—dilbp m, icht D 9:50 p, . 6 K50 & m. Kmigrant reight No. 14, 12:16 p, w, . No. 8—8:00 p. m. . No, 12-—1:45 & m Denver trelght, 1:10 a, m. V. mixed 46 p. m, OvANA AND . Leave Omaha at €00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 [ 2:00, 8:00, 4:00 and 5:00 p, m Le 5, V. 10:25 and 1ib . . 4:6 and 6:95 p. w. 100 Bundays—Tho ‘dumy loaves Oniaha at 43 11:00 a, m.; 2:00, 4:00 and b:00 p. m. Leaves Osunctl Bluffa at 9:25 and 11:95 &, ; 188, 4:90 vod 6196 p. d local passenger Aralns botween M. Losye Omaha—0:18, 600 p. m. Arrive 40, 7:08, 7:15, oraN. Ao p.m. 100 9:00 soure, 5:80 8:40 b:50 8:40 5:80 8:40 11:40 11:40 00 y & St P...11:00 % al mafla for State of lowa leave but once & 1ay, slr: 8:80 &, . Ace open Sundays trom 13 m, to 1 p. m, THOS, FHALL P M, In the old Favorite and PRINCIFALLYINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Noarly 4,000 miles. So'd Smooth Stool Tracks All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS. It has_a National Ropntation “us belng the Qreat Through Car Line, and Is universall conceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail: road In the world for all classcs of travel. Try it and you will find traveling s Inxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via thin Colebrated Lino for salo at all offices in the West, All nformation about tates of Fare, £leoping e "DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELR HOTELS, PROPRIETORS TOWN/ ARLINGTON, J. Q. MeINTIRE, Lincotn, Net. BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb.g MARSH HOUSE, E.MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb. OCOMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. 0. MEAD, Neligh, Net GRAND CENTRAL € 8EYMOUR, Nabraska Oity, Neb MISSOURI PACIFIO HOTEL, P. L. THORP, Waeeping Water,Ne COMMERGIAL HOUSE A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. STOREY. Olarinda, lowa ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, EXOHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, h Eremont, Neb Ashiand, Kek METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Quide Rocd, Neb BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, Oreston, In HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, D.H WAL 0. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, KER, Audubon, Ia. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, Ia. OITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS Harlan, Ia, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. OUMMINGS, Cornling, Ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,'L. AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M COMMERCIAL HOTEL, — Blanchard, 1a PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Shenandoah, Ia, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Oity, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS. BAGNELL, College Spr! OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON Vililsca, la. JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, M. M, PERRY, Ida Grove, Ia COMMERCIAL MOUSE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUAGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLAOK & 8ON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A. T. PO WINSLOW HOUSE AURORA HOUSE OROZIER HOUSE AVOOA EATING HOUBE CENTRAL HOUSE FOBTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE, THE JELM Capt. JOI Q. McOARTY, M. B. JONES, ©. R. OROZ'ER, D. W. ROOKHOLD, LOCKWOOD & S8HATTUCK, Red Oak. E. HAYMAKER, (<] Norfolk Junction Neb Seward Neb. " Auroar,Nev. Sldney, Neb, Avoca la. TTER, Lewis, la. old la. HN FOSTER, MOUNTAIN GO 1D AN D STTLVER Mining and Mil Working Capital - - - - Onpltal 800k, - Par Valuo of Shares, = - ling Company. = #300,000, 1,000,000 - 425,000, S8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMIL MINING DISTRICT, OEFEXCENRS DR. 4. 1. THOMAS, Prestdent, Cumming Wyor WM K. 1 K. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cuming, Wyom! A ming, TILTON, Vico-Prostdent, Cuwmlns, Wjom!ng ng, G. LUNN, Treaurer, Cumintne, Wyomln R WS R RN S Louls Miller Fraucls Leavens, Dr.J. C. Or. J, L. Thonise, E.N. Harwood, 0022mebm W. 8. Bramel, Goo, 1. Falos, Watking, A. G. Dunn Lewls Zolman GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov ¢4° Omaha,, SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK —OF— Men’s, Boys' and Children's Car Acocmuiodations, Tino Tables, &c., wi cheerfully glyen by applyining to T.J. POTTER, 8 Vico-I'res’t & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL 5 Gon, Passens er Agt. Chicago, onnell Blufls. ELL, Tickot ,Agt.’ omaha I1850. SHORT LIME. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t.Joe & Councll Bludfs R ANITITO AT Direct Lino to 8T, LOUIS AND THUE EAST From Omaha and the West, Al tralus leave B & M, Dopot, Omaha: Neb, No change of cars betwoen Omaba and be, wonls, snd bul one betwoen OMAHA snd LEW_YORK, r =50 U # Daily PassengerTrains aonune 11 EASTERN AND WESTKWUN CITIES with LES) CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of \LL, OTHER LINER 18 oquipped with allman't Palaco Bloeping 'wlaco Day Coaches, Miller's Batety Platform and Coupler, And the celenrasec Woetlnghonse Alr-brake, Sartioe that your ticked reads VIA nANSAF enbire 1l CITY, 5T. JOSEPI & COUNCIL BLUFFB Ka )l road, 'via B4, Joseph and Bt, Louls Tickets for sale stadlons 1o bhe AKNAKD, Gen. Bupt., 85, Jowph, o '8, Joswph, Mo, "icket Agont, 10% Farnham sbreol W, J.DAVRSPORT, Genoral Agond ChATA, KB FAST TIME! In going East take the Uhicago & Northwest- sl oo ROL 3: rd The Lowe 1316 Farnam Street, Near The Oldest Wholesale and Rotail JEWELRY HOUSE in'Omaha, Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARY., CLOCES,| Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, | ', Ticke gent, 14th and Parnham Sts, J. B U, P sllway Depot, or at JAMES T. OLARK, Gene Agony, Omaha, 1a17mke b XK IMPERISHABL PERFUME, Murray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER Best for TOILET, BATH and EANDKERCHIEF, A AR 5 and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS S8TONES and all descripuons of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with nonorable dealers, (Call and see our Elegant New —AT— GLOTHING Prices Guaranteed. ACK'S HOUSE. 14th, MUSIGC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured, ur prices are as Low ag any Eastern Manufactures and Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A S8PLENDID stock ot Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &, Do ot fail to see us before pur- chasine. MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand.