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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1866)
. j c I 8 t- i 4 I rt A '. 1 1 ' ; , . i ... L 7 ! V If. . . . .i -.;r i r r .: 4 - ' e -I i ; t It' . f . ' t ll f t i t ' ' jour;:, com ia r; i o it on. iv Y 4 f c.7?;tille tiicbsdav. szr. n, ises. !T ?r !' sr ef C"", JOHN TAFFil ' . frr Cetrrate 1 Cofeta .7. :i. tlARQUETT. for Tfrrtlnritl AndHor . JOHN GILLESPIE.1 f .-?rriffrUt Tre5rer .tGUCTUS KOUNTZE fr TrrlUriJ LiVartaS . R. S. KNOX. cor.vrr ricncr. T?r Cctix':za 7H0S. J. MAJORS. r: For B.precsUt!TM, HAJ. WM. DAILY LOUIS WALDTER C. F. HAYWOOD GEO. CROW ti tsty Ccwct wiener ti fHstrtet, .. S. W. KENNEDY -- . '. PHILLIP. STARR ; - aion nrriELicAN; rLAironii: - " TT, the r-efisfc;ean Unioa Tarty r.f SeWaifca in : Ceatja ewamlled, Bertrv nruau;edlr la ,tti ri e?r tfce Condi to tional Amendment '. ' fcy t Sub Corjreee, and Jiutccitted fcr ci ' ' siilleaUoa to tta avers! utssef tae. Utioa, to- Je'tt r.8l8t!oa r"fr6s!ra araasdztat t lie Ccacltatioa el tbe Utttei fciatei. . . f t It tsuUi ty k. Seotia aai Honie of t- - - - t. aUl!T c.f tt United itta cf America ia "J ; Ccrt'i ftlle4, (to-tbirJ tf Eotb Ilonsei . . e-fVrr':.-t.) Ttt it fJicwirj rlicl ,be " jro- ' J i ia Ut Lj!i'.atKrfitf ibe itrerU Statet uaa .';." . ntzizuBi ' U . tha CotiUtati.a of. tba; Unite J , !'t, wticb, wbea rai:2J by tiirta-fc urb cf I f, r.'33f I. AtH frfor.i Vera r tataralltei la f .'. !. fc'trl t!!e,rl rst.Vt r tb jaidiotioa , '. ; Urcf, art c:t;ri cf the United Sut ati'cf tie vHersla tLy tsii. ho feuta ha'.J .";v.' tr arJ";r: acy law - Lich baSl. abrii tba , j.. , ?:f r fr.Tutilien of citiif.ra cf (be Utited &.4ti; atr ili.II asy State deprive any person ef ' i:ft, l.lerty, er rcprty, tfiticot due prtes .f c.:; .: i-T, ttr tary is asy rcrioo wjuiat;jttruiicUoii 4". TrcJ:t:oa cf the Ui. 1Z. J r.eprfie ctitirei L.U. be arportioneJ i.'f j Vt fiYtral MAti a-oruirg their, rea j iCliia Kiz.lrt cccr-ticg' tta hola BmSer"cf 'i-ri 3a etth Slite.ezciuding IcdiAca cot Used. . -.1 ,t a tba ribt to Tcte at acy ejection for the ( . . t f e!:U-ri fwl TrwiJett a t Vice President f ll 3 l": ui6i,rpre?entat:.rea ii Corgrei. tv- ertlifa'sr.I Judicil c?er cf a Stale,', cr l-.. a t t-.Ui cf ibe Irj'.Iktcre thereof, ia deiied to 7 till r-tle Itlal.uau ct i3;h f fate, feeing ' "f '.:y crt years cf t, ard cTtiaeca.. ct T-f - I 1 ste,or la any it ay abridged, except fr i4i;ca la rtleUisn or ether crime." the ba- T i p.t it rej.r6strtal.ioa tteria ahall I e reduced in tke pcr'rtl a ts which the number cf tach nalaclti "' t tbtli Uax to the whole sacher f cai citi-r- i twetty-tie ytra tf ae ia aaeh StaU. ... ! . . r 1 ' T.'.i wTtAn V,i!l a iwn&tAT or ?rr. tttuire ia Ccr-tM, cr elector of I'midectcr .".' Cut.cr aedtrary ttAte, wha hatlrg prerioualy f - Ua as tath ,t a ireler of CcrfTtfi, or ai aa r cf the L'titad buter, oral a member ef any T"" f, it Leilatcrt,cr aa aa exeeutira or Judicial . ! . alr ef ary Jitata, ta eapport the Gobi Ututioa of , . r . te L t '. ted K;Uj,iba.ll have enssoi ia iaaarreo , Cf a ar rtbtl'.ioa ;not the aaroe, or iren ail or i -' - icf-rt t the eeemiet thereof, liat Conrrtu may ; . .ay a roiatf ta thirdicf ech beae,rewra tach . , i.wiUity. .' ' ' 1 1 c. 4 Tie aTSiltjr cf tie putT'.e ttli of the United - ; f!i. AttorUl tr Law. tacto!lcc tl'-t incarred ft ?r z t4 pettioue and b o!ea tor rlicea la V - ' ; ; C laarreeloa pr ret'eKior), ktatl aot t t.ioa ti, lui teiiher tte CcueJ tt; or nj tai ttili iiitDtir rT cy !tbt or cblicatkun iacor r4 te t.l cf (tiorre ttn r reteliloa acaiuii the t :te4 f .;, r any elalm for tte lou er emauclpa w. a ! - imi : bat all mca debts, ob.liaUoiu asd Tut" 6 ) i :j ilierit and ita. ii. a Tie Cotrraii itail tire pewer te earorie f jr.-fty'Ue ies.l attoa.Ue prorUlutii of lata article . CCrTl-ZS COLFAX, f; filer eftte Uoom cf RprifBUU. lafa txtts 8. rosTza.. ' Tractate! tie aattfr f. Tbat Icalty dill dbitct and control .- tVe i'Hijitt of the aioa. rr'nttd, That the !d era cf (h Taica who -J c - tarenred thihali6B lri-m destructive by armed v . irsl"rr,ftai:,la tie fatura. ai ia the raat, bare 7 9F lrsy re rj erstiua ti KnJsiterir g aopport, td lbt e are it j 1 y eeui'itie uf the (act that the :-!! ef tti F-ij vtlie caa rerer fully diM-barga ' . tr ctit .r fas.ttaa waita icy owe i ue tiB , . . 'J.ers erd isi'.ora nLta 11-aacrifirtBi itrUt- -t i-tt and IU4 bare f rtierrtl coaiUtutictll hh. i.' ra this ctat.tett, c ' - ' , : . rr tJV : -Es; :res with this n-iabtrV' Fcr tan . To: y;at las the .Idccriist'r.gczit forth 'es its r-t?ji?a cf rpreadicj the news bolh f crr:-a d Jcr.ejti; ; .. etcsuragir j home i .Iztiry tzi- psrmanct imprcTemect; "s v :ziirz tht'hysl rit'J cf-tha Nation ; it...; t!l ia its power to fester truth, ; .!:? r :.l Lbtrty, ia 'politicj,. xcligich O.rs t?.?!rg thshtr.i tlit 2t cp f, 9 . f - r ' " " grr 1 t 7ejw v 'V a--., w " 4' a'Ja---;tJ ; i r:: r.:tU it n"5 ictpjcity - . r : ; , ,,r ts fr C?. l:ric; ml! prrrc:'2 cf l::!;.tLsbi;y.:"i x-i:y. Ttf. vjt-ra' t jD'thres' hc-:?s r:-5 t "'this city cf Ercwcv i!!e ; (tt;here t?t c-r ttrrtts crt rr-dea. v.-ss but .a r-r-!s f:r the ab:f 5 cf .trclrei,.wi;h Izts ti- thsrfaalcdisa trail; : licthin j A Cl IV.s b th:-:r r'-t.ic;i acl tie " :r::tti.iizel' lrv:h .'aaJ: tiziui r-Vi xnt bs rcea. .Thus was it, when is e:-::y with Dr. MThcrscn, Cel. I'.rr.r.s t:.i C. I'. L:r.dca we Iscdei.ra cur hrcs April C.j.ir::." Ths cc-atry f jrrcu--ir . t-'iM r-rrf a cf i; ' :b. f.s th-5 t:r.-. she f-1 tf !.e city c ::r.l:r now crtr 5 C - .---r i, tr J t!.? c: .r.ty ab:ul'jCCD. v'."e ! -.its in th? city r-.r.y psrr.asat a: i .i.tt-t!?.! i ri-.!i streets well de- f:;r! s:1 ;-r:':i. Ia the cci:r.rr. tr - - ,i ..tt t T J :s e ..'1 t-orr 1 ""4i ' : - ? cr. crtry It:; ilis c:rd pc-;?nty, whtvt r f.r t'r?r!vc i ? t:j, "v.- siili livtf.L1 TLtJ tta::a why ve size.cr jrcit recjeiary gaiai is because the .fircr.'ii a-,...: :rtf ' st i ? fresen: size, ca a tacus frc. ibs io v :i propri.tcrr t2D yesri ao; tt rst j r H i.t su tsintd by tl 1 br'.icr1' fcr i:-! "ner : cibt years U wac at least eight ccI-.T.i krer thco tie deir.Ead. ,Iiott it is jusi f syir-j end cothirj more. - C-r 'list cf paying sutscribtrs tre. be lieve ia ts large as thatcf any oiter piper i.a Nebraska cutside cf Omaha, yet we wsr.t mere. The loyal sectiiaer.t of the county we lock to fcr support, as wre will pander ta Dothinj thit keels tj dirida the Uctoa Republican party for 'power cr' patronage. . Our terms now srs C2.C0 per scnutn, invariably ia adrance. r . Walk up, Ucioa n:en, zti ics'.aia your Co mty paper. Coarsecca squire with VcLXL' : " : - : r " . . Hc Wct Eaa!: Ct. Fsxcrxtcx. Niuazia Co.. Nia., - Sept. Sih,.l55. . Xrl Editor: IlaTicjurtierstofcd to-day that my Lame was put ca the Copperhead TtcUt of Necaba .County, for Cctami licaer, I take this method cf iforramg; tba public that it Tits dsao witttcut my Lnowledge; cr censsat ; 1 aai, : further mere, that I hare "co ' afUliaiioa with the Copperhead party, and am distinctly aUoioa man, acd will , vote " for Phillip Starr the Unioa Republican Nominee for said cilice. , : . - :- HERMANN-UTECHT. . .Thii ; ai was to have been expected by sll who knew BIr. "Uteehu He (is t German: loyal io the Gcrernment, as all Germans have been lhrouia8 wr-' he men I.a cow fear and prate about negro equality, o'ece formed the Kpow-Nothing party which feared the, f d-r-d cuich'ra they called, them and murdered theru ,ia the large cities.- The German elemeut came to this country to etcape tyranny, end ran nerer wcrk" with a party who ceek lo grind into; the dust four million Lctr.aa beings, thevgh their skin be black, " 'Mr. Utethl has shown his hand, fear iestly aLd' firmly! as' a patriot abi a true German.,; .A ..German . can., xerer : be besght with a Pen OfTice. " - - ' , i ll, H The only strange catacidence wiih regard to this isthatT. Y. Bed. ford, a few days before his Convention met, verjio iee.qnart en bufinesx at TV cirr,st, lui. net Aut near St. Frederick so c 14 stop ct .Vr. t UteckVs cvtr night I ; Ire cnr LIterllcs in -Daiagcp? s : , A.cd by, whom?,. Are questions which now comet home-directly to the . pecj'Ie. ' The New York Times, "thel: organ of the' epos'nte Raymond T .in an editorial Sepu, 13th, after '.gi'jo the act fixing the number . cf '.members cf the U. S.' Representatives, says : i -- ' -By law Congress thus'eensists of 241 members, and by law, al-o. a majority , o the whole nurtber, or 121 memhers, con stitute a quorum. Suppose the members elected from. the Southern States should meet in December, 1S67, and be enough, lidded to Northern members who believ ed in iheir right to representation, and who would meet with them, to constitute a quorum ; and suppose the Northern members"' who do not believe the South tnm!d lo representation and who would net meet;with them should met t by tht-rn eelve-, constituting Ies.thao a quorum of the whole number. The Pittsburg Chron icle begins to see the possibility of such an occurrence ; and it also sees that the President will be under the necessity of recognizing cna or the other of these bies as the vatid, Constitutional House of Representatives. -He must send hi mesr:ie to the, ens or tj the other."1 He must sign bills passed by the one or the ether. He mut treat one or the other as a branch of Congress,' clothed 'with the power cf making laws; and the other as havijig no euih' authority. And i;a der the' circumstances afsiimed!. there can I i very 'liit'edoult! in r irta cf h is known epinicni' en lui'cc, that' Presiiini Johnson trill 'lecoZ: tht numeric uo: ruri-i-the, body which' coutaiti. a majority cf all the menibers -as the only toy Ruihcrtzed by, thi. Constitution '"to make laws' forj.the". United , States- Jle will prclabfy send his message' to that body.; he viH sign the bills they. "pa ss,' if 'con curred id by ihe Senate, and will not r cobize' the eels cf the other as valid in any respect.-; "The Senate, on the" con-: trary, will recpgwze a 'majority of mem lersfrcra elLthe States but ten, even if they'pre at minority' cf the whole, as the rrsl Conrer, and as such.c!cthed with all "th;. powers cl Ugislauca.", i -II?;8 .wehtTt 9,.c?7eTV.thrat cf t A ifeai'jcs'-ti ths libtrtieicf .the pecple 'v.Lrit.Le'-j; rats' to much cf. Think you ii e' el'ore Is net ' li It fiyere from the hps ci lAndy Xchnsca 1 . VCtti'itis fojlowicj f;crh.b;i ?pech at .Newark,. Ohio.' . 1 "UN LESS THE COURSE OF CON IS - ARRESTED BY YOUR SUFFRAGE.' he aid. WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CIVIL WAR.?' ...... .... ' - : i .. v. j s, ... '. At Galatia. Pa., he sajd: . . t, There seems to have been inaugurat ed c 'fciry in -. Cctigress, ; vvhi;ht tf -p?r f :r,tei in, covJd rt&vlt in anclhir struggle. Rccaacliiatioa-ani harmuny is what the r.atbn no.v needs ; but when the-work v .-as x.earh ccrx'UiJ. WE found a cun- let leiweea the EECJJTiVE atii Lerislaiiv'e. Derartrr.ents cf the iovexxi' ment;' it.i because the feptvilaiivt cf the p-'jlt hsd t;rertsicen to restore the Government acccrdirg to the Constitu tion, II? ( Ar.Jy Johnson, ihz repreisnta ii.73 cf the people) had beea denounced at & tyrsr.t end Uiurper." - Above is lUivn the prcgraxme ; next it 2 tlirest.frcn chnscn cvm lips, and ;!rd;i ths rrsioa why he ihreatens. Vie ueitiv'a is, ij.a!l ALdew Jcbnson, tl? I"!icutive, ueurp to himlf the Lej islativ peters cf the Govern-r.ct, and hi fjs'.ain?d in his threat of-war, if Cca jre:" ccntinue in considericg itself tLe law-. ;;aki: J pawfC and t": j::-e: Jain it! Shall t' e PrttideLt- be allowed to rezc uize tl. 3 rebel Jhater ss- byal, forci Ccrress to ..dmit t -auou to '.htir ha!! and ignore the guarranties w'emaudtu by the representatives of the people, the loyal Congress of the United States? Ii the President right, or are the 101 Rep resentatives and 33 Senators, who pastd the FfeecfmenV Uiiteaa ever bis'veto, right ? . Voters of Nemaha ccuaty, you hear the threat cf war the same that" was made when the lamented Lincoln was elected, and for the benefit cf the same section; now. as then, this menace has found . supporters in the North and m your own county, are you any more wil ling cow than tbtn to be intimidated? The Democratic copperjuhusun nominees both Territorial and County, b th sustain A. Johnson's threat, and it tthoovtM ail loyal men to work and us aright the first weapon of freemrn, the ballot, ou the 9ih of October, and give an overwhelm ing' Union majority, to rrevent the nec ceisjty , cf. usein the last resort, the bullet. ".'j : ., .:;..: Representations Hbvv the problen of representation will be arTected ly the freeitvg of the slaves of the South by the late rebellion. is a question on which there is much per plexity with the masses, and has been much misrepresented by the copperhead piress cf the land. To the better under- standing cf thia "question 'we copy from the Constitution of- the United States' the st'Ctian which now controls representation: 2. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this ! Union, according to their respective num bers, which fchall be determined. by add ing to the whole number of free peron including those bound for a tetm oi year?, and excluding Indians nut taxed three- ffthscf alt other persons. , : , i! 3 -This three fifths concession 1 to - the slave power of the 'South gave them the right to count five - slaves the same- ou their . representative apportionment, as three" free persons and this was .voted on exclusively bythe whites. " Thui, if a planter had 250 slaves, worth perhaps, SlSO.OOO and many had double that iiUiber--his single vote for Congressmeu or Presidential Elector would count 150 times as muci as the vote or John Jacob Astor.' whe was worth $40,000 COO. This tvaa the shape things were iii when the rbellion broke; cut. . : j ;.. . '.:,: Ttat the freeing of the slaves has made, a change' in the' Constiiutiou Uoces?ary: must hk apparent to the too?!, ordinary jsiv tetlecu.. The cause, quoted above4 unless changed, would count the negroes" the tame as free personi, increase the politi cal rrpreseniation oj the rebel Stales, and still ihe voting population be the same ! Thus, in the above example, the southern planter stripped of his main wealth through his1 treason catsa vote noto which counts 250 times as much as any man in the North who pays thrice as much internal revenue tax each year as , the Southerner is worth the Southerner thus gaining the power of -100 free per sons through his treason. ' -, The Chicago TVt&une gives the follow ing facts and figures lo illustrate : The whole number of .; seats in the House of. Representatives is limited by law to, 241 for the thirty -six organized States. They are apportioned between the North and South as follows. : Free State bars 155 aeatf. . Late Slare States hare Si seat. This division is bised on the status, of slavery, which made five slaves count, a three free persons. But slavery being abolished, the freedmen would count the .-ame as free white persona, unless the Constitutional "Amendment is adopted, notwithstanding the are all disfranchis- . ,.; : .. t The , enfranchised populaiion of the United States, according to the census of J550j in r9uR4 pumbers, was as follows: ;; : la' the Northern Statea 18,803 GO 9 - a Ia the ikatheraSute: 8,0U0,OU3 " Tolareiifraachiaed popalatioa- 2500,000 : ' . Divide t' is,numberrby .the 241 seats and 'l produces as the ratio of represen tation. '111,200 persons per seat.1' On this basis ihe Northern States would be entitled la 169 seats in the House of Rep resentai've. and the South 'to 72 seats. But if the Copperjohnson scheme of rep. f esentatioa "should-be adopted, the North will lose' iiseritythrit feati and the South gain a? many, making' a relative lo;s of political power of forty -six votes1 in Con gress and in the Electoral College jn choosing a President, as the ' following figures f how :''.' ! ' ' '"' :; '' ' Whole p'.paltioa:: .'' 3I,I0CC3 1 ' ' O? which the N'or,a ha . , r, . . V i I . . ! OAfl AAA I DiJjra&chised aegroe 200,000 1) Topetattoa of Northam States 19 OuO.CQa Sealh enfrancbiM popalatioa 8.000, G83 .. . . dUfrWichised Eeri .. 4.240,OC0 Tutal Saathera popalatioa ! u' 12,210.009 Divide; the ivhole population by 241 -fats and the ratio for a iepreteniative is ISO CC0 persons. .: '" , - , ,: ''; 5 On this basts the Noiih will gt 146 seats and the South 05. Let ua recapit ulate;'.. , ". ' ' " ;.' "t . pnon voter fcJs ' " -" ' u es whola popalatioa 145 ClzZ a Ici cf 23 seats. South ob v.ptey Ifasla 72 couaticg dufraaoh iiel aegrf a 85 " Eeisg a gala to th a South cf, 23 seats. If the North loses 23 seats, and the South pains 23. the loss of power to ths Norih is equal to 45 votes in Congre$. The Copperheads, wnh Andrew Ji hn- uot at Jiheir head, icf-ux on incLudinz the disfrawhiwi negroes for jhfute pjurpcsjs of incrsating the political powsr cf ihe reconstructed rebels at - ths ' espsnsa cf the loyal r:?a cf ihe North. Tha ex -rebels .rcTiptcrially.refuia to allov ih3 ngroe ; u vcie for memhers cf Congress, but they demand the priviieg: ct" vjurj: for them sa well as for thenii IreJ. To right this wrong upc: th? Ic x North is the Constitutional i '.::ie.d?r. -:.t cflered fur ihe adoption cf ue Cates. The question is not for tbis man op ihat it ia euarely shall trea?or be reward'fd at your txjensel h i? sot Drraicracy or Rt-publicaniiiu, nhhough the first uppos ses the Amehdmenti the htt-r adopts. iV as its Platfurm; the question is not ne groe suffrage, as, in the Congress which framed it but three votes were recwded against Colorado because cf the' word while' in her Constitution; it is. shall late traitots who have girea no guar anties th4t ihey would give the blacks even equal protection cf law ; that they would not recognize the binding validity of the rebel debt,' or repudiate the Na tional debt, had they the power ; who are even now, threatening a new rebellion, and are electing . the chief coni-pirators to the high seats of, power shall ibese Statea have an increased paver cf your expeitse--v:ith which to a gam" attempt the ruin of our Republic 1 Will you grant your suffrage for such an object? ., ? ' ' This is the question which we must decide on the 9th of October; not direct ly, but by sustaining the' Union ticket, whose Platform is the Amendment, or the Copper-johnson, ticket, .whose- Plat form is opposition to the Amendment and Johnson's St. Louis speech ; and that man is but. one degree removed from treason whu will allow pany prejudice or ambi" tioa to control him When the principles of justice or the safety cf the. country-es at stake. .. : . - i- .. . . : a Bf telegraph, wa learn, that A. S. Hjlladay; of this place, was appointed ll. S. Assessor for the' District of Ne' Lraska, in place of Hon. 1. V . 1 ipton. removed Jar being opposed to A , Johnson. :l '.As an otficer we have the utmost con fidence in Mr. H's ability ah 'integrity; as a ;poIiticiani we' have litile.' Among thosej. "hungry after the place of cue of the lest U. S. officer ever .in Ntbras ka, he was decidedly .bur choice ; as- he will ornameht aoy poattiou he fills, from chairman ot ;brVad-aud butler" Conven tions to the Asseasorhip ;; but nf do pro test against his being atjlud 'a Republi can. ' AlrH. never was a Republican. The firet we ever, beat d ot' his politics, leu years ago, he was an old line Whig ; Uieu - becaint ; a - poular ; Sovereignty Dcmvciat,' austaining Douglass in h.s race agatnVt Liutolu, und gave iu his ad heaiou to the Union us Doula.s', 'iguor lug pany inrvugh. the war, deitnuiutU to piCt vp party ugaiif wtirir iitv war. Closed. til has done so, wita cttui imug euccesa j the above appointment shows.''. 1 Is anything more uecebsary to ; prove Audiew Johnsuyvluve for the soldier !" Mr.;Tiptou qualified to wear the straps via Brigadier served his couutry iu a position, which he tilled to the tatittac tiuu of all. He bore the dangers, trial and privations of a five years campau for bis 'Country's take! Mr. Lincolu's policy was to reward ' the boldier, Mr. Johuabn's policy i' said io hj ihe aile. Is it I Auawer, loyal voters, on" the 9.h of October. Paddock has begun to "run" so early in the campaigu that he'll doubtless tun mto the ground before the, day pt ele r tion. He skedaddled from Omaha uuder t cover of announcement' to speak North uf the Piatte, and with his friend Lock wood carae Souih.Ti Messrs Thaj'er ana Irish "went lor them" at Nebra&ka, with a challenge for joint debate. Ts-reedif-ferent challenges were handed to Luck, wood by Mr. McCann, .to each of which he replied that he would answer as soon as he saw Paddock, who Va "seen i hotel whea tne,' note's j were handed to Lbckwood. ; -No reply; coming, the Gene ral sent a challenge for joint! debate dl rectly to," Paddock.' who skid he must see Lbckwood jhich ,he did,, ftrjd alter: brief consultation, had his'ieam harness ed and left town', triMoti r'ptyiug to the General 'nolet: . ; ; - .rz Paddock ' a ud 'Lock-wood addressed the: citizens of ,Rulo t last Saturday. . Where are thej? We hope they'l col forget to fit iihten this coinmumtf with the. gospeJ cf iheyr fcuddeocchversionl "Come. Pad., there are rW'johnsonite here, ho IojW anxious for Johnson apostle .to ere ste a? revival for i them2 as nothing h now left theia to stir iip'enthusiasm" but the P. O. ) .-.ii : What,5 is the d inference bet jsreea ili ..... . . . . . ' - , , . ... scjdier whflUiduriog a bailie, deserted the Union rank and wem to the rebels and I the rnian who "now deserts the Union ranks to t-uj-port the p hungry Padd:c and the ;rt.bel Mo'nouJ :. The first may htve deserved -for principle or sptte, th latter does it for bread-and-butter," and will be branded with the tbuieaipt cf a'l ren ropperhe'a.s whose tool they a r a&d riex.tr again be busted ! . -; .'. : . The SuldierJs Con venticnj .which met at Cleveland, on the )9th to sustain My Policy," .was a perfect fizzle. The at terdance jdiJ not e.jceed 400, made up of hospiial roUiers, xatnp-fojiowkrs, subr Ftnutes, pariloced deserters a.ad a few general t fiiaexs of the calrb3r of'Gea. - - ' 1 1 ' ' - '; ' " " - : pouch::. Dlr.y;as 'sr" " ws ,l is nothing remarkable to find eom? todifis. The Omaha IlepvlUcan, cf ti? 22J, v.rges the ccmination and election cf a ;Jtats L?gi?lat:re-ct-th OctrVe:." eke lion, tui-ssys-j Tt,a:i Nebraska will ; 3 ad nito ' as a Ctat i this winter is n foregone t :iclu-aioa.-v OiiCv a State, ar.4 th; C;:jstiiu tMUJtl Auieudmeni comes directly before the people tor determination. It ia no iongtr a question of strengthening the hands, of the other States ot the Union in" righting its battle oa1 ilieir ' a.jp;traie fiehls hy the moral help cf. a : political success lor its friends Crtei 'tat We be come one ff the divisions iu ihe line of tattle of the grand army ; ni,d a break in the line here inny rt-i.ue-r the viciurv el?e where fruitless. Nebraska - may ha the one State needeU io make up the three-tounbs of ihe States necessary to an ainendment to the Constitution of ihe United States.' The great importance uhich attaches to the character of a Siate Legislature is apparent, and can not be over estimated." Well and truly said. This mut be done. The time is s-hort, but yet there is time. ' We would eogge:-t tl at every loyal man in ihe coumy attt-ud the Mass .Meeting and Barbacue at Long's Bridge on the 4th, and then and there u.ake the liominatijns demanded. Come ouf, all ye loyal men cf Neiuaha, and enjoy the day, here good speaking aud then select 5rour State Legislative Ticket ! m " The Demo-copper-John.on Convene tion. which was held in this City last Saturday, was rich affair. It was a Mass concern ; ia round numbers the attendant txcept Radicals who went to see the show did not exceed thirty. Dr. A S. Holladay, was chosen Pres dent ;; V.. W .Hackney, Secretary. Evan Worthing and Eli Wilcox en tering arm-in-arm created great excite mont, the President using his hsndker chief If reely,. onefold gem remarking tnat "it was the blessedest sight he'd seed in his burned, days; how you ns and weuns agre?.1' ' This being the first time ihat Worthing had openly identified himself, he was permitieU to be general property man; makemotionadochores, etc. Jam ison took charge of the rolling stock while the -Drk Bedford : and Lett par fornied 4,star? parts. ' ' be? pejiormance being opened, Lett circle j , after A. J.'s style,; "fightmg traitors lind irenson at both eud;" ulo gizing1 Andy, the loyal rebels;1 ihe Con stitution, aud, the fijg. Speaking is his forte.. ,; ... ... ' , I By ibis time the persons doomed to be Sacrificed on ihe 9th of Ocubrf, was decided tn, put ai.d Lijamniousty carried. " ivThe nominations are t '1 ' Ifl For'; Counti.man, J. o Wells, who wa once -Sheriff of this cuuuty.which,' it anyoue 'doubts "it. i can be proven by his hoiid.men o'u that UHmentou.J'occa.ion. For R-preseutttive$f J. P. Cro her, J. DVlay.'wrc 'cieary and J. H. Mil ler, who, we "'are-''1 'informed, left Illinois to avoid the dratt. ; . County Commissioners, H. Uttcht and Phippenny. . ..... ; . " ; : I -i Whether ail of these men would wil lingly allow their principles t be crushed beneath ihU inodrrn car of Jug-ir not was a question ; so to trture h'rm"ny, a committee - was appoiuttd lo jiJ vovun cies occasioned Ly theitjusal oj ar,y tf tl,t uominets to run I Comncnts cn Hie ll. Louis Speech. Ou the 1st page will be found a por tion cf President Johnson's St." Louis peeth. Everything else that he j'erpetrattd, on his way to Chicago and back, is bo near like this, thai this is all that is necessary to show the dema gogue and falnfyer in bis true light. It is only necessary to read the following comment?, to realize the extent to which be has insulted and disgusted the loyal men of. the lapd, some of them his waun supporters ; but even ibis does not indi cate the damage done to our National credit. abroad, - v .- . , . . . . . ' r. "The vices of i or party politics,- and the weakness of the Presulept's cbarac ter.'are'boih sadly. illustrated in the tour oiu Executive throughout the Northern and VVe-Mern Siulc:- ' :Mr".Jfhn&oa;w liiUly nfiiicted r with ..hiimeii. , i His MrraVgnmenl aid tharacterization ot Cougress. the ; prsss and the peopltv for then opposition io his policy, are so wild, and false "and vulgar, that bey would excite only redicuie and contempt, co n trg from other hp ihan-those of the PresiarnV,f- SpeingjUld Republican.' ' -V President Johton,, in bif Cleveland speech-rema i ked'thBU'he didjnot care tor hisxltgoity." -Iu our jufiment this ijfgreaily-tb be regretted. The Ameri can people' 'cannot see it forgotten or li i! HMde without prt f'iin.d .rorrow aud solici ttid'i wV".; T Times, h i oran. . r - ? 'For ourselves', we grirve . to see the President, pr. !htF United. .Sijai.es, byt h iudoTe?tc ('f uns-rinly pria?io!i anu the i,-e or ihdr'coroujt lauuig, siirriij u hatred wh'-re he ougfiito .he ' sowing peace, and concurd.,. 'JC. ' Y IZveaiag Post: which Wstaiiii-'My Policy t n ' "The triumphal1 prores whi'chwas arrar gid w ith so much pomp and circura taiHe,'aod to. grace which ev-ry appli ance of governs ma I pmr ud pamtn , ape ,' was. brought in'o play, ''dwindled down to a sort if rough-and-tumble uisr sle with ihe people, most reprehensible both in him who provoked it and in iho.e Ju) liflft .been provoked. He has struck an insaae ijjo.'.y at tie great Union p"tny or ihe country.' ts if ii were a rope of sand, and the riaginj.fcho that hsbeen returned has prued that it whs a band cf iron." Phila. ve. Pest ' in his speech at St. Lojuis he rassfd from vulgarity lo blaspheniy with h bold cess which is altaoit appahng. In wha't 1:3 said cf Jui?.s- Lcsriot slJ cf t! Laricr, dif us" N. A t r . i Ii 1 ! M W.i .sja his n:ore tl; r?r LX.risii2n m u:s Jar Tr: t: Pf4 is the . ro-.i r : i li'.'s speech at St. Louis disgrace cf a disrepuu ble strifes. Ii is the longest ot.d iha v.crst . f his b.-irangue. Its wid.t';,t3a cannot be exarj crated. It nut Joht.M'u? Johnson, h is coherent only in the evil purpose pn.nnent in every sntei.fe. It cannot fail tu "c'eaie loth alarm and dia tiust ; n la rm thai so bad a r,;an w irlds such puwer. at d diut at the ur.paral. leled indecency and bristality with which he announces his deter mmaiiou to abuse it. Chicago Tribune. In ihe wild rcnoe at S. Louis, Mr. Jt-.hiveon goes ey nd himself and beyond the r.it.st rowdyisl in the iuibuUn as semhiy ihat he addressed. The i.ara of Judas sliouJed in ihe crowd, instantly draws Mr. Johnson into a wild strain " f incoherent, profane gibberish, in which he claims for hi:r5e!f the monstrous im piety of personating the Saviour, and a! lots ihe charsrsr of "unbelievers" and -.1 u dasas .' ; d i a b o 1 1 c 1 1 and uefari usper-secBtors"-jii nil who dj not agree wi:h hitt' Pitttlurg Commercai. ; -The less said of. the President's Et. Louis speech ihe" belter. Cmcrtgu Rep. Of all the nortictions'and disgraces which Andrew Johnson has brought upon a-long-suffering country, the speech at St. Louis is the most shameful and hor rible. Alton Telegraph. .We must lay thut ths President, in bandying billingsgate with every political loafer who chooses to mingle with the crowd and indulge in verbal licentious: ness, detracts frcin the dignity cf his character and position as President of this Republic N. Y. News (Rebel.) It is in every point revolting.' The manifest purpose cf the President to liken himself to the Saviour of the world is shocking to piety and his course invec tives against distinguished gentlemeu by cmne would pollute ihe lips cf ih i lowest pothouse politician. Phila! Press." ; It is impossible to expect respect from the people for either olhce or man under such provocation. It i no wonder that Mr. Raymond said, early in the trip, thai the. President's speeches were killing the p my ; or that Mr. Sew ard made excuse of Canger from an over crowded balcony at N njara to stop the President's speech there. Springfield Republican. , - ; At St. Louis he repeated the abusiye language, the vulgar epithets, and the degrading dialogues cf jhe Cleveland harangue-, and hg added ih;reto falsifies-. tiou3rO'"di;lL-:rate-that'paistoacau fur n js.h.no excuse, and o palpable that its stupiffuy admits. of no expianatiori. De troit Tribuue. , ' J -If- Aidy Ji-hnson-roluntarily. descends from - the dignity of his. .Presidential of fice to beci ine a common siump ora:ur before ih iiiuliitude. h iiiUt r.6i complain ihrti he i.- Mibjecied 'o ihe'mdijfrojy of'en ineied out to st.ch sp-akers. Nashville Fn'S3;-- . .. . : . If the R jnibi.C;iu prty was tver yuiUy of-on- set thau d.-etves. punish-, liient at the haods of the' petipe;it was elr.clif ga blackguard and a demaaojue ;iftles. DTOU Post, ;. c The fipetch of Mr. J hnson at St Li-uia-lemoves hII pus.-ibility )( tlwtjhf a to th ftiiiCajnemal issue nowdireeily pie-nlJ lo he" American people for th-tr dot o. Shall the legila lti of the -Untied States be a i reeled am! ctmiroled by the people, ihrooirh their representatives elected for lite exjiress purpose of making the laws, r shall the entire- hw uiaKing power of he nat'on be assumed by and centered in ihe Executive ? Burlington. (Iowa) Gazette. " - , Ue'say. and say it with hamp. th.it he exhibition of -the Presidt nt since he sianed, on his preren tour are a disgrace t the naiior and an insult to the intelli gence of .the pei p.le. Pe'ia Transcript. The htrangue of A.' 'Johnson at St. Louis, Saturday exceeds in malignity, in bitterness, iu brutality and vulgarity ihat which he delivered at Cleveland.' With an unblushing effrontery. he charges the New Orleans massacre upon the Congress cf the United States. ,. , . file assailed Chief Justice Chase in coarse terms ; and when some cried out -Hang Jeff. Davis." he asked." Why don't you hansr Thad. Stevens and Wen dell Phijl.ps ?" Qumcy Whig. r--. Andrew Johnson has omy added to the weight of infamy which will link hts name; in undying history with that of such telentless destroyers of the human race as Catharine' de Medicand Graham of Claverhouse. Granting every as3-r' tion of, thqT arch demagogue to be "true? the infamy of the slaughter of unarmed and defenceless men, after they were m iher hands pi the polioe.ris.enttrely inde fensible, and the failure So a rresi-the into who did ihe acts, and, who are well knowh.'while it ;iuply requires z. word from '"Ai-drew Johnson to do"" irr stamps him as the (-pany inosi lesponsible fcr ihe niassflre, Men p.'iis.pxst. ' : . Is comment upon the I)ein.o.-popper ' bread-and-butter Territorial and County candidates', vho endorse ' Aridyohnson. . necessary? They T ee; the demagogue and blaekguaid "they eEdorjej.' jrt.I cling to him; will the pecple etdjrje his sus taiofir, Morton. Paddock axxf tlieir cciin- iy ticket Ri up , Ir, thera on the 9ih cf October ! Jclmspn on Johnson. L Jt is utinece"saTy to have anyo'Ksr or I'lhr league 'ban th Cotistuutiou . .fj ihe Unirad'?Mates t'?.mVn3e-r cheer? .1 I , l ii i i want ii nijjiir A;'osi;i.uijof)3J ;eagi..e iiao that" YnuVe j-i'ht; thai!, thi Ih Ik ; .huzza fr Johnson, ' Tne' Cmisti tnutv is my' I-ngue." I belnVg to -the consiiiuiio-uaj " league 'of my "cottntry. Cries cf Sn jdo.ive ".h'trah John eon's speech at Induapuhs 1S0G. ' ..Whenever we fimd a man anywhere praMng about the Constitution of the Untied States-spot him; he's a "traitor." Andrew Jt hnsoti's campaign epeech at Nashvill, 16C3. : i New Jersey has ratiSed ihe t:r.e nd 1'ient to the Consiitutioa. A. G Ga;- lett. Radical, has been elected U. S. Sen- atr. . She has redeemed herself. Ilia believed thai Delaware wilj f-jllqw suit .'th8 . cenr'ng winter. Z 4,ss hk; - do'-l! . - V J, ; 1 JJj 03 C ! liac.j t c - - :als. a '.Who e '..in-cK arjj oters C i U.ef.7prilZtil.lZZz. iah I I c t0'. is a is als n .ii.! sP fcur.ei.ainfoliiicalcvure ea the Currrt.t , f ,i . w" tl they b!ow. He S"3S running brooks,' Seward Jioae. aLd -g.KKi i- never pj positive a to who h-j (J V gency until he hears-a s 1' in err r. r , . v - c --"is De Car !:.-i-..." ann ci inncnncini and ihe ciher coi YCnaha UnaU. March 2J, i': Pi! oncrc Cllera bSLLc ' We lay before cur rtaierj' t'.e fe" trg peihrr.aiica issued ly ty jlV,"r St. LcMi relative. to ih8 tJ' thir. it of Tasi.i7ipcrtacca u 0ua chants 'who hare hesitated to' Tuir r city during the existence cf tba law laemic ; and in view of th irw- Fair, which is to be held there ir, (1 ber nexr, it is satisfactory io us iola to give aa cff.cial statecssv like the f iUvVlI t.PrccIan2tIoa cf!hc2l2jcr. , Matob's Orrict ) I ".St. Louis, Seji. 13. JSCij i . . Watp.rAs, .From information rtcnt froci various source;;, and also k; reu ttcn from the Hun. Bvard cf HVthh.t from my own knowKdg, I sra grs;. in being at!r to pruolaim to ourcit.h. that the cholera pre vails no higfrui epidemic in cur midsL ----- - I desirs to rttura the sir.c-re iU;. cf myself and the citizens of Su'Luim tha B;ard ct HealiharJ la the a. re Ward Committees for their eScitnt t ticn in mssiiting the.fick, -ali:ij ia l burial cf the dtad, and di-itiffctinij t: houses,' yards and" iilleys throughout t CJty.'vl request , ihj;,.conrDiits. rot s rest from the:r labors! .l-dieonm-i '. a while longer, ard 'd ':rz 'ihe cai ; to continue to Le a itttbful -m regoJ t thf clertnlmess of their 'prettifst'a s:.d s their diet. - In Txstihost Wurni r, I Fiiel.r un!o set'iny hniid, and" causi-a Jth of I be ct'.y of St. LiMJis ! Ih afTlt'tl :: 13th day of September. A. D 15 ! V JAMES S T!10MA. .cr j Artet J : V . HtA7Y, Prgii'-rt: I 'The Deiiiot r?cy are vry ai-xi a. jet G ore Fiahcjt; Train tn i.h!n I d.i;e'ni een, tu draw in ti n In ply to ih'.ir ;i Jr ic" for kuu i. dritw. he-- r p!je- tr ai ,4t'0'Mi ." c kiU-.d mmy man i f sv "r not tiiiuk hoii la numine o 'la-r athntre hl plck. Th equinoctial s'onT) hn." 1 -u-i meuse damage in Indiana ati ui washing away railroad bri?:efl owns and , damaging crups. .Vt l. heard cf no damai ia thii secyon,, the washing out cf the dm ul M"" Steiners Flour Mil! on High Crerk Atchison county. Mo. j The- Copperheads - nomir5tttl -Robert CJourdan. a hizMj wf'B' merchant of this city, for Librarian the sake cf giving their ticket resp- bil'ty ; but we are informed that Jordan repudiates the whole affair. -does cot thank iheiii for alteropt.T.? ' entangle him ia their pditicul and nays that he would not serve if'1' ted for that or any. other -cfr.re-, ha itepnblicar.-.. V j-IV. ; Capton Carson, of our city, hi Mr. JourJansins the nnmottoi, Jordaa statsd to hici4 that, h- W!JU accept the nomination at the ban-' th Plaitamouiii ' CjventVa &f . t want n at all. '.',. ... S1. ; "We neglected Jo state ypi;pr'f Li Capf DnvvneyT (with, other.) i'' the noniicaticn cf J; bterWcg .i'jrwu . fore and after it was made, acd i;:r(j4 he'ilme, thu'if iS f ;rpor: such' n"11 Morton va? Jchn?o iism. thy ecu-Jj , him cut and Ihat' hereafter l'''. stand by ihe.Repjbhcta Ticket-, at , rv:?-cn. .-- - t n. maiain? in the P..t Ooa ai Sror- ' r. i,Sept.:5ta lsM.! .-! c.:e f"r S weekf , an J tls;:a enC t tee v VT -.0 av-Wa.-hiBa". - iw e'l T."4 al er'Med L'Kr. Alefnier 5'tii Ja Burks't Oris ' J" nn..a hAwlJ' o-' -' 11 CoferaaJ9- 'JVCr..-- Coao-i.rV-jiia ; J'Y lrwcS" 1 rrsnci Bfbvntt Carroll Ir e Hannah ii (Kd35Hn M.iggia Gibt.Ne!!r' Ilau'Jiiu Win' ' Ui 4 ?eind''r ti.nlio Dr l W June Mrt F.' Kl-.ter r rrsJ. Kim r Ji hit icueljjha l'-rin It '' i'irk-r.Vr MarU H-bbins Ii K t.r ti ':.T ' - it , i ia s it' Own"5'' Cod.ip jrh If, .Win fT,T.,rl.-a? -j;.b. Jy - y, arry r- i Vi. y.or I t l.o E:- w , ;a ;r U'.ract i t t s '.CLiiai Mao fuUh Job a II T.io JuA? jy.cMfatiirjforts'ia'JJJ'1. I a-Tt-iVer'ij TTeM:-al " . ;.1 1 He is l,nt,IJ.jSturecf it. but sh, f!.gaj:riM.i.a!or, ?j " a pan.zau -fur prt.seni . t1-''' against Negro Suffrtfg-, h sdfalo..f. accordmj- t3 tv9 ,h counsel that he nay l-.U .j f'Vir