Nebraska Newspapers

    t' 5 1 i '
ETrfor;5i;;i :!rrrftsrr.
; 'CHUECH, C0L2ZAP? & CO.,
!'.-. Fr.orrinrrcr.s,
"lX'-Uerson IJlm k, 'Zd Floor, Hull r.n trance,
' Ui-ovruvillo, TVcl.
One copy one yciu-
Ire copies uue yoir..
7
X 7."
l(i Or
. SJ UO
Tea vjies one year...
Sweaty copies one year.
". book vroinc
AndTXAr: atdTaxc- Joe Wor.K, done In
pood style and at r-'i"" -risible T vtrn.
Cards
of five Unrn or l-s. f " a year.
iwiilitHrt!il line ?1.
Kaon
ATTCiiinrrs.
ixrX)ni'T inTf:n,
' AttArsej- mt Law and Land Apcnt,'
OSo In Court House, v ith Frohate Jinlgft.
. TITTOX, IIUWITTT A CllViiLIt,
Attrmr C lr at Law,
tffle No. TO MpPlwTson'n i;iK-k. cp talr&.
THOMAS & r.P.OAPY,
Atfr Law Solicitor lm Chaaerrj-,
. OWee In Iiwtrirt Conrt Iloom.
" K SI. KK'H.
jLttwrMex at Law aad Laad A pent.
rrw In f'onrt liouw, first door, went nine.
CM. II. M-Li:XXAX.
AUaraey and Coatlor at
Xebnwfea CJtr, X lraka.
Law,
a. r. nur:ixs.
Attorney- and Cuutlor at Law,
Teeuiii;li, Johnson Co Xeb.
fHITKn F. NYE,
Attamry at Law and War Claim AgrwU,
1' :: Pawowt'ltj', Pawnee Co., Xeb.
Attrmry at Law Real Estate Ag-ent,
IWtri'T. G-r,f)iintr,N.hrj.kri.
. It. V HI GHES,
hal Batate Asrent and Jnstlee of Peace,
OKW In (urt Hoiiwe, firwt door, wewt side,
BAlUiUT & LETT,
Land Agent A. Land "Warrant Brii
Xo. XI Main Htreet.
TTUl attend to pap inn 7'tureaor Xott-midcnU.
J'rranHOl attctUvm mn to nmUcino ljucutum,
JjiimiU, imfn-ored uttU vtUiHprwed., J'ir tale on
rrtitfttaitte trrtn.
' YM. IL HOOVER,
Hal atatc and Tax Paying Agent
lfli m llntrtct Court Room.
inn pire prmntt attention to Vte tote of Ttea.
FMale ami J'aptncnt of 2'axet thruuyhout thr
.fnKn lAind mutnct.
JOXAK HACKER,
Collector far the City or Brownvllle
Wilt attend to the Jiment of Tazct J'ir S ott-
Jienaent lAinii Hfitrrt tn . cmaJKi tvuidt.
trrrMfindtMce JytAicUed,
1HJ1LSEY, HOADLEY &. CO..
KeaIRtateAgent.and Dealer in Land
l arran.a and toUrgt fee rip,
Xo. 7 Main street.
Jlttv and tell imitcrccl ami unitnnrored land
Xtuf. writ and tocn.c lAtnrt Harruntt, antfAirri-
culiurn Acrip. ttirejul teirctii'tit of tnx:cTn
tnent Ijatvix hr LortitiuiL, JtumetUi-dfU, and JTe-
rmuttnna mime. AtwMl to .jntctrd Jtouiestewu
and Jre-empiion cute in tue LAind i."ttce. Let
ter of intpiiry pronittl)aiut carefulty uiuu crtxL
tTjrrvM)MnuU-jict toUfU' iL.
MOSKS II. SYDENHAM,
XOTART PCUL1C LASD ACEKT,
Furt Kenrnrfi, Xebratka.
Will hieate lundx lor intendinj: Krttlers, and
give any iiiiormunon reiiuiiva couc-eruiu
tlie IhaOaoi Huuiii
PHTSICIAICS.
U. L. MATHEWS,
PIITS1C1AX AXU BIRGEOX.
Ofliit Xo. 21 Main SirTt.
A. S, IIOLLADAY. M. !.,
Phyklclan, Snrgeon and Obstetrician,
Office Uolladay A to n Druy "More.
Graduated in A ; Located in Jlrotcnrdle in
lXjti. JttlMitm UttMtt COHlfMCte MrLt O AlilJ'UOllHi,
Trephining and tnuuctrical instrument.
1 A. tOijjcruU titlrniitm un cii to Ootietrict am.
the rtuteastst vl Uottwu aiul t'niulren.
C F. STEWART, M. I
PHI SIC IAX AAI) (THGEON,
Ol&cc So. il Main Ntreet.
OfAcr Jfimn 7 to 8 A, M., and I to 2 and 6'i U,
. 1 F. M.
W. II. KIMHERLIX,
OCI'LIST AM) AlttlST,
lUwuii! at tht- star Hotel.
Will Tretit nil rfimuni of the Fife and Fnr.
2ICRCHANJ3ISE.
GEOIUiE MARIOX,
Jh-aler in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &.C.,
. - No. Main Street.
WM. T. DEX,
W h'Jrmnir and Jictail Imlr in
General Merebandike, and ComuiU.ioa
and 'orwardtng Mtrcitaul,
Xo. SO lain Street,
Qtrm2'nlJ9-tT-Jl3M-.itovc. Furniture, dc
fitHtiys on hand, lliylirtt market jnrtce jhxiU Jot
Jiuiex, iYUt, Fart and timrur F'Otlucr.
G. M. HEXDEliS-'X,
' liealer in Foreign and JJotnrtic
D&T GOODS AM) GItOCKUlKS,
Xo. 9 3 Main Stre-t.
. . , J.X. MetiEK CO.
Doalera in General HXercbandliic,
N. 1 McriierKnii lllock. Miun St.
DRUG STOilES.
IIOLLADAY A CO,
' ' JThoJetnlr and firtuil liealcrt in
Oraii, Medicines, Paints, Oils, etc.,
Xo. 41 Main Stre t.
McCUEEUY A NICKELL,
ft' holeunje and Itetnii Jteaicrt in
Drags, Book., WallDaper A. Stationery
No. a AI;iNrivt.
BOUTS AND SUUES.
CHARLES H ELMER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAti-EIl,'
No. OA hmm Streeu
Hat an hmid a mufterior ttock of Boolt anu
Afcvej. Cuttom II "ore done uili neat nest anu
itttaJcn.
A. llORINSON,
BOOT AND SIlOK JtAKEIt,
' No. S Main Street.
Has on hajid a iinl uxortm U of O'-nf t,
Fsulte t, JJmmrt una L nuilrm t JiiAMt ami .ix .
t'uttom Wurk dime uui nvatnex ajid iiwjkiuj..
Jteimirm.j ilitne on tmtrt Hm'if".
HARDWARE.
JOHN C. DEUSER,
Dealer in Stoves, Tinware, Pnmps, Ac,
No. 1 Main Street.
SHELLENRERCiER RRO S
nannfactnrers A Jealcrs in Tinware.
. No. 1 4 Main St., McPuerson's Clock.
BUirrt. Uardtcare, ( Xrrjrulrr't Tool, Jiiack
tmtfh't Ftimuriun r. tv. ronxlmill n on tuimit.
SADDLERY.
JOHN W. MIDDLETON,
IXARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc.
No. 4 Main Street.
IFAtp and LavKcs of rrery detcriptum, and
IKiittcrxng ilaxr, Xrpt on Itaitd. lutn jmiuI tor
JAiics.
J. IL BAUER,
Jttnii'-frrr and Jtealer in
HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc.
No. 60V, Main Street.
Mend intr d'-ne to onler. Snlittfnrtiott mmmmld .
SALOONS.
CHARLES BRIEGEL.
BEER
HALL AND LCNCII ROOM,
No. S Main Street.
GARRISON A ROBERTS,
BILLIARD HALL AND SAOOS,
liascuient, Xa. 46 Main Street.
The best M'iaes and Liquors krtA constant!
on hand. xU-uXi. '
JOKEI'H HUDDARI) A C0
SALOON, ..
Xo. 47 Main Street.
The best Wine and Llnor kept on hand.
PAINTING.
G. P. BERKLEY,
Honae, Carriage and Sign Painter.
No. 66 Main SU, np stairs.
Graiting,Gildtng,Vlntingand Pnper Tlang
n dune on -short Wtce, Juvur vble term u.ul
vxerrvnid. '
'"IIMBP"' ....
Vol. 12.
CunU of fire lin- n-
B't.riri'
I.-, .
t line, !
a year. lch
1.
STAH HOTEL.
CT.OKS t Vi::TT Iroprletors.
On levee Strwt, l" ;i - .ain end Atlantic
7"- IJrms it f"'- 'Utmt to th tVrrtm Jinnt
Ijnnrtinrj. and the ,t i.rx )rrt of the f ify. Thr
l,e1 (trrtrmfv iatinJ in tl. C'J.'. Vo prima trill
1 rrxtrml in nai:i:9 Gwl cism i'rrtn:,lr. Good
Kt'iltle ami ( rrnu roui-riti'-nt if, the Hmtae,
. A3IEKICAX IlOtSK.
L. V: Kfi:I.S!)X, Iroprletow
Front St., lKS"eon Main and AVater.
A pood Feed ant' I-ii try tXtihl? in connection
trilA the Jhiute,
WILL- AM i:o,ssi:ll, . -
Baitery, Confee lonery and Tay Stare.
Xo. 41J.'n ttrrcU . . . .
Frrxh Hread, Cnie, Oyntert, Fruit, ef"., ok hand
J. P. DEUSER,
Dealer in Canfeetlanerlcs, Tay, etc. .
Xo. 44 yi-Ain Street.
1,'OTAHITS.
-J. C JIcXAUGHTOXj
Kotary Pnbllc and Canveyaneer.
Office in J. L. Carson Bank.
Agent for XaiUtHal Lie ' and " Hartford
Urelitnrk" Insurance (u)tinict.
FAIREIKTTHEU &. HACKER,
K at arj Pnbllc and Conveyancer,
Office In County Court Room.
O. VC. FATRBRoTIlEB,
Notary lublle.
JAM ICS M. KArir?,
CountvClerk.
BLACIIEIIITIIS.
J. H. RE-SOX,
Blacksmltltlng and Horse Shoeing,
Shop Xo. SO Main Street,
IT! do IilacknnL'hing cf all kindt. Maket
Jlorte Shoeing, Jromng of Wagons and Sleight,
and Machine Work a ct recutitt t.
J. "W. A J. C. C.TRSOX,
BLCKSXITIiS,
Shop on First, between Main and Atlantic.
All tcork done to order, and tatUfaclion guar
ra fit red.
JOHN FLORA.
BLACKSMITH,
shop on Water St., South of American House.
Cuttom Work of all kindt tolicied.
NEXrS DEALERS.
A. I). MARSH,
BoolLseUer and News Dealer. '
Vity rook Store,
Xo. 50 Main Street. Pohtodee Building.
DAREERS.
J. L. ROY,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
Xo. 55 Main Street,
Hat a tplendid tuit of Jla'h lioomt. Alo a
eh'ie nt'trk 'f ()tlemftn' Xofifrri.
GRAIN DEALERS.
GEO. G. START A BRO.,
DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE, dtc
Atpinuft'l, Xebratka.
The Lljrhest market priepr.td for anything
the l-armer run raihe. We will buy uadbtii
ever"Lhiu2 known to the market
WORTHIN G A WILCOX,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
pierenants,
And Dcftlcr in all kindt of drain, fur trhicJi
tlicy pay the Ittghctt Market Ft ice in (tith.
TAILORING.
HAUBOLDT A ZECH,
IIERCIIAin: TAILORS,
Xo. 5 b U. Alain Street,
Have on hand a f nlendid utoek of Goods,
and will make them dp in the latest Ktylet
on Bhort notice and resivnable terms.
ATJCTIONEERS.
BLISS A ni'GHES,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
Witt attend to the tale of Heal arul Frrtonal
iTopertji in the Xemaha Land Littrict. Tervu
euxonnule.
WAGON MAKERS.
FRAXZ IIELMEE,
"Wagon Slaker and Repairer.
Shop West of Court House.
Wagons, liugg'wt, 1'lotrt. t'ultirators, t(r re-
tmirrU on short notice, at low rates, and tear
ranted to give tatusjaction.
IJOTO G RAJPIIERS.
X. STAFFORD,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
Xo. 47 Mam SUc't, up stairs.
Persons trithing Picture executed in the late
style of the Art, u ill euii at tuy Art Uaucry.
I MMtsa.
GARDENERS.
E. H. i:ci;chis,
Landscape Gardener A Horticulturist.
Will vUuit rrout m Harden, and cultivate
same by contract.
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.
ED. D. SMITH,
r. S. "WAR CLAIM AGENT,
Waluuyton Ctti, V. C
Will attend to the prosecution of claims be
fore the Department m uemoti, lor Addit.ona.
iRumy, i-ii I'ay and Pension, and ai
lamii tMvruinic uuainbl ttie Oovei liment du
ring t lie late ur. 4o-ti
SMITH. P. TLTTLE,
V. S. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR.
Office in District Court ltoom.
Xotiry Fvoiie and l'mtd tstUet War i'iaiu.
Agent. WUt attend to Ue prumectttum of cimint
ixjirethe ltcjHirttneitt, jor AactUional Jionmj,
uck Jtiy ami Pcntion. .Iui jir rollect.on o
nenii-Annioii Jmes oil J'Tiunnit.
JEWELERS.
J. V. I. PATCH,
Manufacturer nnJ Ixaler in
Clocks, Watches, Jc welry,ctc, etc.
Xo. 32 Main Street.
tiilrer and ti.'ccr-ptated Wiirc. and all varie-
ics of Hitcctacirt constant I u on hand, lirixirrui..
done in tne neatest ttyU, at tlu i notice. L tuirge
HUderate. Work m-urranted.
BUTCHERS.
KEIS WETTER A EIRSMAX,
Brown-llle City Meat Market.
Xo. 60 Main Street.
Will pay the highest market inrice t.-n.
Cattle, ituret, hHeei, ami llo.it.
1IUSIC.
IIETROPOLTTAN BRASS BAND.
BRO WX VILLI, X EBUASKA.
Is at all times prepsxretl to plav for the pu!
lic at any point wiuiin 1 miles or this eitv
on reaiNOiiahle terms. Address,
11 "'m D. C. sm rrn, leader.
M1W. J. M. GRAHAM,
TEACHER OF Ml SIC.
Rooms, Main, le( 1th A Mx Sts.
Letnt rrre9 fte Organ, Meledea
Guitsrand Vocalisation. Hiring had enrkt years
experience mt tucker cf Music ta Arir York u
confident of ptvisx satitj actum.
A. W. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice of th Peace
Offiiy In Court House Building.
J. K- BE.VIL,
Agent for th T. U. Express Co- and
AV. V. Tclegrapu Co.
Xo. 7 Mdlierenn s Ekx-k.
C W. WniIXEE,
. BRIDGE BUILDER,
Pole agent for R. W. Smith's Patent Truss
Bridsre. The strongest and best wooden
brid now ia uaa.
. -y x, -
X x
V VC "aw''
TJlysscs S.
Grant.
-; JTHEE ; . PLAJFOEM -
Of the National J2qnibtican Party. Adopted at CIticaffO, May 21,
The followiiig platform, reported by
the Committee on "Resolutions, was
unaniciously adopted by the National
Republican Convention in session at
Chicago:
The National Republican-party of
the United States, assembled in Nat
ional Convention in the city ofChicatro
on the 20th day of May, 1808, make
the following "declaration of princi
ples :
First. We congratulate the -country
on the assured success of the recon
struction projectsof Congress, as evinc
ed by the adoption, in a majority of
the States lateby in rebellion, of con
stitutions securing equal civil and
political rights to ally and regard it as
the duty of the rovernment to sustain
these institutions and to prevent the
people of suclr" States from being re
mitted to a state of anarchy,
Second. The guarantee of Congress
of equal suflrage to all loyal men of
tue routn was demanded i.y every
consideration of public safety, of grat
itude, and of justice, and must Lie
maintained, while the question of
suffrage in all the loyal States proper
ly leloiigstothe people of those States
Third. We denounce all forms of
repudiation as a national crime, and
honor requires the payment of the na-
tinnal indebtedness in the utmost good
faith to all creditors, at home and
abroad, not only accordingto the letter
but the spirit ol the laws under which
it was contracted
Fourth. It is due to the labor of the
nation that taxation should be equal
ized and reduced as rapidly as the
national faith will permit.
Fifth. The national debt, contracted
as it has been for the preservation of
the union for all time to come, should
lie extended over a fair period for re
demption, and it is the duty of Con
gress to reduce tne rate or interest
thereon whenever it can possible be
done.
Sixth. That the best policy to dim
inish our burden of debt is to so im
prove ourcredit that capitalists "will
eek to loan us money at lower rates of
interest tnun we now pay, and must
continue to pay so long as repudiation,
partial ortotul, oien or covert, is threat
ened or susiected. - . , : . .
Seventh. The government of the
United States should be administered
with the strictest economy, and the
corruptions which have been sothame-
fum nnrsed and fostered bv Andrew
Johnson call loudly for radical re
form.
Eighth. We profoundly deplore
the untimely and tragic death of
Abraham Lincoln, and regret the ac
cession of Andrew Johnson to the
Presidency- who has acted treacher
ously to the people - who elected him
and "the cause he was pledged to sup
jwrt ; has usurped legislative and jud
icial functions ; has refused to execute
the laws; has used his high office to
induce other officers to ignore and vio
late the laws ; has employed his ex
ecutive power to render insecure- the
prosperity, peace, liberty, and life of
ilie citizens ; nas abused tue pardon
ing power; ua denounced tue jsation-
td Legislature as unconstitutional;
has perfcifiteutly and corruptly resisted,
by every means in his iower, even
proper attempt at the reconstruction
of the States lately in rebellion ; has
jerverted the public patronage into
an engine of wholesale corruption, and ;
has been justly impeached for high
crimes and misdemeanors, and prop- i
trly pronounced guilty by the votes
of thirty -rive Senators.
.Mnth. the doctrine of ureat Brit
ain and other F.uroiean powers, that
lecause a man is once a subject he is
always so, must be resisted at .every
hazard bv the United States as a relic
of the fedual times, not authorized by
the law ol nationsand at war with our
national honor and independence.
Naturalized citizens are entitled to In?
rotecteJ in all their rights of citizen-
ship'as though they Svtre native born,
anu no citizen of tnc United States,
native or naturalized, must be, Jiable
to arrest and imprisonment by any
.oreign iiower for acts done or words
alKjku in this country. And if so ar
rested and imprisoned, it is tne dutv of
he Government to interfere-in his
behalf. ... . - i .:; .
Tenth. Of all who were faithful in
the trials of the late war there are none
n titled to more esjeci:u honor than
the brave soldiers and seamen who
endured ,the hardships of campaign
and cruise.and lmjienied their lives in
he service of their country, the
bounties and iensions provided In
law for these brave defenders ot the
nation are obligations never to be for-
. . i i
"otten. The widows anu orpnans oi
the trullaut dead are the wards of the
eoiJe. a sacred legacy uequeaiaeu to
the nation's protecting care.
Eleventh. Foreign emigration,
which in the past has added so much
to the wealth and development of the
resources aud the increase of power of
this nation, "the asylum of the op
nri'sstHl of all nations," should be "fost
ered and encouraged by a liberal and
ust policy. " " ".
Twelfth. This" con vention declares
its Hvnirathv with all the oppressed
eoti p wh-j axe SLTU-rjiiuiJi ior tuexr
. i- i.
rights.
On motion of Gen. Carl Schurz, the
following additional resolutions we
unanimously adopted as part of the
platform:
I2ftlrrd.. That we highly commend
the spirit of magnanimity and forbear-
1 . . - 1 Al ... 1 1
ance witii which me uicu iiwuae
served in the rebellion, but now frankly
and honestly co-operate with us in
restoring the peace of the country and
rtK'onstructinirthe Southern State gov
ernments upon the basis of impartial
? i a. ; i
justice and equal rigms, are recti vet
back into the communion of the loyal
people: and we favor the removal of
the disntmlifieauons and
restrictions
im nosed unon tlie late rebels in the
same measure as their spirit of loyalty
will direct, as may be consistent with
7 w a i
thesaietj' cf theioyai pecpie.
BROW'XYILLE, - NEBRASKA,
i .
XXX vXX
'. . .. , '. : . . (....
Cdmylcr Colfax
18C8.-
. Resolved, That we recogtiize the
great principles laid down in the
immortal Declaration of Independence
as the true foundation of democratic
government, and we nail with glad
ness every effort toward making these
principles a living reality on every
inch of American soil.
" ' Scymoar as a Statesman.
A queer basis, the claim of Horatio
Seymour to statesmanship has, " when
you come to look at iL" , :
lie opposed the v limot rroviso. ;
He supported the Fugitive Slave
Law. .---..-
He sustained the Nebraska bill re
pealing the restriction on slavery ex
tension. , - -
He apologized "for or defended' the
border ruffian outrages in Kansas.
He sustained lireckiuridge against
Douglas in I860.
He threw the blame of the begining
of secession ' upon the Republicans
while Mr. Lincoln was only President
elect. - .
He asserted that to call out troops to
suppress the rebellion was more rev
olutionary " than the rebellion itself.
He declared the! Montgomery con
stitution better than ours, and ex
pressed the opinion that the war
ought to be avoided by the North
adopting it, thus giving the highest
possible sanction to treason.
He never in the last eight years once
delivered any argument, appeal,
denunciation or censure against the
rebel cause; and never failed to charge
revolution, usurpation, outraged op
pression, tyranny and all the iolitical
crimes in the calander upon the Ite
publcans. ,
July 4, l63, while Lee s army - was
in Pennsylvania, on its wav to Phi-
adelphia and New York, and he had
heard ouij of its tsuccem, he delivered
an oration in New York, imploring
the North to compromise, warning it
against civil war at home, and de
nouncing the Republicans for " in
fringing upon our rights, insulting
our homes, and depriving us of those!
cherished principles for which our
fathers foueht, and to which we have
sworn allegiance.
In oration aforesaid he warned the
Republicans thus : "Remember this;
that the bloody, treasonable, and
revolutionary, doctrine of public nec
essity can be proclaimed by a mob as
well as by a Government."
hen Lee had been deieated, and
nevertheless the mob arose, which
lis language had invited, he address
ed them as his " friends," was receiv
ed as their "friend," and promised to
tret what they were harhting tor, the
suspension of the draft.
lie told Mr. Lincoln that the draft
act was unconstitutional, and warned
him that if it was enforced his 'friends'
misrht resist it.
He, presided at the Chicago Conven
tion, and, with it, declared the war a
failure, and called for an immediate
eace that is for disunion. .
He opposed, and now opposes the
Fourteenth amendment, and all mea
sures marking treason as a crime. -
Finally during the last eight years,
he has been admired and honored by
every rebel in the country, and dis
trusted and hated by ninety-nine out
of a hundred of those who demanded
the suppression of treason.
AV hat a strange record cf " statcs-
manship!"
Patriotic Gems from the A'ext
President.
""I care nothing for promotion, so
long ,as our arms are successful."
Gntnt to iSlterman J-vb. 1S62. .
"If my course is not satisfactory re
move me at once. I do not wish in
a ly way to impede the success of our
aitns." Grant to Haiicek, February
6, lo'jS. .
"No theory of my own will ever
stand in the way of my executing in
good faith any order that I may re
cieve from those in authority over
me." Grant to Secretary Chase. May
2!, lSoo".
"This is a Republic, where the will
of tlie people is the law of the land."
Gi uiWh Letter to President Johiuson.
t . . '
-itlff. il,
"I shall have no policy of my own
to interfere against the will of the
people." Grants Letter May 29,
ISiiS.
"Human Liberty the only true
foundation of human government."
Grant's Letter to the citizens of Mem
Jihis.
"Let us have peace.
tcr, May 2), 1SU8.
'Grants Let-
Wade Hampton in a speech at
Charleston, in which he reports to his
constituents his doings in New York
tells them how he infused the virus
of his treason into the platform. "I
knew that. I was representing the
feelings of my people," said he. " I
said I would" take the resolutions if
they would allow me to add but three
words, which you will find embodied
in tht platform. I added this: "And
we declare that the Reconstruction
Acts are revolutionary, unconstitu
tional and void.' flmmeiTetheering.)
When I proposed that, every member
of the Committee and the warmest
men in it were the men of the North
came forward and said they would
carry it out to the end." -
How much like the old, imperious,
plantation style that sounds, " would
take the resolutions" W hen Hamp
ton . concluded to accept the resolu
tions the men of the North " came
Ta5 t0 the raietto chief, and
paid him their respects, 'pledging
themselves to subserve his purposes
"to the end."
f - - - - -
The aristocracy market is'plutted
ees. SSia" Ther8 are on!y 10,000 prin-
1 . . . . I J f v ....... . 1
! . " c4i. 411 Y .y-s x n '.-.ixy v
, , r vi i ! I . ; , .. ; 1 I ; ; v : j II-
.vi :-'. : i i u v v-uvi; n . y ! u
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1808.
Cu;i;paln Song. . i
- i ' ., .
BY COL. OTtAHEETT.
Tune:
Tfirre irere three (.Yoirt sat on a tree "
The rebels mrt In ri"aia-ma-ny,, : '
hlack Reb-el Dc-uuoo-ra-cy :
(Sing)
. -f,0 V'lact of h-lri l,ut Uack "wliain, ...
1 ii.rid with treajn, sores aud fiin. - :
... . ;.: ; (Sing4
' ' ' ' H- ' 1
' 5? ' onc of them, from New York State
" hat shall -we do lor grub to ate P
'. ' - tSin?.)-" -
or euht lor'sr years vre've had misrule
- e've iost the S is' and played chelate?
i .v ; ,., ' -. ." tssins-l
- Pne,1x,! d J-oun? li- fromBuckeye State,
.Siud, "Let as ail re-paHii-ate ' -' -
- Th'. Xatlon lontls, instead of pir
Shcuil be a laiiure' like the war " : . ,
..." (Sing.)
" ..TV ', '. . .
-Fro-'i In-di-a-na caution eame ' i
Ti-4Wii x"" i iisearU-tMo bme;
"Cease dirty tricks, don't kick'tiie pricki,"
But nominapr phuu Tom lleu-vricKS."
"In war all's fair,' roared out Frank Blair,
Then his war scheme he lair bare.
"Conzre3 and Lavs are riau't." sed t rack
: "One A ve disgraced t,otaer l'lmank." -
. VI -
To beat the Bonds, feome thought Chase,'
,. """The Greenback Nag," inigut win theraoe.'
iSin-.j
' Badger Cooti Uko "Jeremy-Diddle,"
(Sing.)
' VII .'
In vain Horatio oft refused
To lead the liiha. im.tiMJ aiinned. -
"Dod rot ids ruck''far"inre idBudt,"
: The -tireiu rear'.' a fleets his pluck. . '
- ...- ins-
.'VIII ,
A large sized mouse Horatio smelt '
"U'aii-yarOa are ure to get my pelt
Sing.)
"For If success should el-e-vate,"
My Viee would me ass-as-sin-aie."
(Sing.)
IX
With foe In front and fiend in rearf "
My heart hi sick with dreudlui l'ear.'
(.sing.)
"To be yooreandidate I can't.
"r'or Viciorj- goes with L". S. Urant."
tsing.).
',. ;': x .
''My friends, taie heed Novemers Ides
Vul tind tne Xauners with our hidos.
(.Sing.)"
"Deep i tle vat dark is the tan ,
Then "isauve iju'il peut' save, ail, who can.
(s'ing.)
ITasliiDgton Corespondent.
Washington, D. C. Skit .27, 1S68
" Who is this John M. Rinckley ?"
asked a friend at my elbow - tliis
man who has been preferring charges
against
Commissioner Rollins, and
whogot ' knocked out of time in the
second round of a mill ' with District
Attorney Courtney that came off at
the Astor House in New York, last
weekT" As my friend, usually well
informed, is TeprehtnsiUy ignorant or
the antecedents ol Rinckley, it occurs
to me that many ol your readers .may
be equally benighted. I am sorry
that 1 cannot give them as much in
formation on this subject as-iU minor
tance makes desirable.' liiave unsuc
cessfully searched "Jristiana" .and
" lioxiana standard works, by the
by, which should be in every well
regulated family but Rinckley 's name
is not even mentioned among those ol
other distinguished professors of the
"manley art. " Frank Queen, editor
of the iSew York VUpier, replies to
my letter requesting iuiormation,that
he does not know Rinckley v bv thut
name" that be must have lought
before, if at all. under an assumed
name, ic, &c.,. Rarney Aaron, Sam.
Collyer and Billy Edwards, who have
been here lately, giving sparring ex
hibitions," also disclaim " ail personal
knowledge of Rinckley, but state that
according to my -description of him,
he must have been the man who vol
unteered his services lor their resjiee
tive "benefits", which they ..good
judges of a man's capacity and mettlt
in their domain of art by his iiersonai
appearance, incontinently declined.'
Unable then to speak of Mr. Binckley's
antecedents in the higher spheres of
activity, I can only sieak ol him as of
an ordinary man grubbing for his
bread and. butter, like "any other
man."
John M. Binckley was born in Ohio
and is wedded to the niece of the cx-
rebel General Joe Johnson, which may
partially account for the milk in Mr.
Binckley's cocoanut. He is a regular
ly graduated physician, but it would
seem that his efforts to acquire emi
nence or lucrative ( practicu" in' that
profession were not crow'ned with suc
cess, as he soon after turns ' op a
portrait paiuter, endeavoring, to pro
cure from Mr. Lincoln the consulship
at Venice, " hi order toerfect liimself
in his art." - Unsuccessful, again, Mr.
Rinckley ferrits his way into the Gen:
Land Office in this city and somehow
attains the position of Chief Clerk ot
the Redemption Division of that
Bureau.. This in 1SUL Soon after .we
find him out of his clerkship, and un
successfully endeavoring to eke out a
meager subsistence as a claim agents.
Signally failing to proeure clients, he
abandons tiie buisness in disgust, and
enters thelaw office of Mr. Carrington,
U. S. District Attorney for the District
of Columbia. Afterthe close of the war
Mr. Binckley subsides into an assis
tant editor of the Sat tonal Intellifcn-
ccr, the leading copperhead paper of
Washington, ironi winch io.-iuou he
glides, naturally and gracefully, after
the rupture between the ''President
and Congress, in 1S06, into a clerkship
in the Attorney General's Office.
Happening by a curious coincidence,
to entertain views on all the great
questions itefore the country, similar
to those entertained by the President
Mr.. Hinckley is appointed Asst. At
torney General, in which iosition he
makes himselfeonspicuous by furnish
ing :" opinions" to his august master
during the temporary absence of Mr.
Staiberry. Ousted from this office,
Mr. Johnson appoints him to his pres
ent position, Solicitorship of the in
ternal Tevenue department, in which
capacity he has added to the notoriety
previouslj- acquired by furnishing
" opinions," by trumping up untena
ble charges. Tor partison purposes,
against honest and able public servenL
by insulting the U. S. District Attor
ney for New York and gettingdevilish
we'll and deservedly licked by that
official, in the Astor House, New
York. Miss Susan B. Anthony, publisher
of the New York L'cvw'uttun, is eu
deavorinsr .to have female delegates
sent to Washington's Convention to
be held in Ne"" York next week To
this end she visited the Working--r.TT.on's
Union last" week," when she
and her views were cordially received.
One dificulty in the way seems to be
that there is no organization oi uiiw-
ingwomen in -""'"-t
therefore, can'clalm the right to a
seat in the Convention. Organization
is the only means by which the work-
In "woman can' commanu remunera
tive -wages for their work, and with-
stand the raacious encrtiachmcnts of
avaricious eniplovers.' Miss Anthony
and her coadjutors of the 12cio'ution
must call the workingw orcen tosrather
and form them into unions. After the
slavery question shall have been set
tled by the election of Grant, this wo
man question is going to loom up into
vast proportions, .and fore itself on
public attention on Iwth "sid ps nf t hp '
Atlantic. : Not only are many leading I
thinkers of both xes advextes of!
UiUu tuuiujc, uuij au .increasin"'
number of practical legislators of both
Houses of Congress, an d of the British
House of Commons, are in favor of
placing women on a political equality
with man. In Conservative Euziand
they are in seme respects more advan
ced than we. are on this subject; in
many of the towns women having
been premitted, at recent elections, to
vote on loetd t-ues. A canvass of the
U. S. Senator and House of Represt-n-1
tatives was made, during ;he last ses- !
sidn of'CoRgre.-s, by Julia Archibald,
the-Vashingtou eorresjimdent of the
N...Y," IZivotiition, wj3 icU brought, to
light the fact that more than seventy
Senators. and Representatives favor
equal rights for all, irreective of sex1
and are ready to lead in a movement
for the political emancipat!'ja of wo
men, as soon as the important ques-
uuiisgroHin-uiii o.r tue late. war. are
Iermanently settled," and the country
is assured
that the Con
man suizrageare oi both political pa
ties. ' -
; : -"'' "-'A. F. BOYLE.1
; l .Political.
- The Hon. : Louis Allgewhar, Re
publican candidate for Presidential
Elector, arrived iu this city yesterday
to fill his speaking apjointmeut, and
agreeable to announcement, spoke in
tlie Turners' Hall last evening to a
large and deeply interested audience
of our German" fellow citizens and
American Republicans.
About 7 o'clock brilliant fireworks
were dsiplayed from the Hall, and the
citizens, attracted by the signal, began
to gather at the place. By 8 o'clock
the' hall was filled, and still they kept
coming. But a few minutes after this
hour .Mr. Fred Metz called, tlie meet
ing to order,; and on motion. II. It. A.
Pund Esq. was elected President,
and Fred Krug Secratary. -
The President, on taking the chair,
announced that the object of the meet
ing was to listen to the Hon. Louis
Ailgewahr discuss the political
topics of the day, and introduced
that gentleman to the audience. As
Mr. A. ascended the platform he was
greeted with hearty applause. - ait-
mg until the applause had subsided,
Mr. A. lost no further time in address
ing: himself to his hearers, and went
immediately to the pith of his subject.
He traced the history of tlie country
upon the subject which has caused
the present division of parties, and
demonstrated clearly that slavery had
ruled the Democratic party and through
it the country, uutii at last the Re
publican party liecame a necessity for
the preservation ol liberty and human ?
nguis, wnicn were so nearly submerg
ed into total annihilation, and as their
told, fearless champion bad rescued
them from the destruction that bad so
nearly overtaken them, and made
them triumphant in the nation. AU
the cohorts and allies of tyranny and
slavery, under a temporary and de
lusive encouragement had again as
sailed them with the most determined
vigor, and the Republican party was
again championing and defending
them, aud ujion its success depended
their permanent establishment, to
bless all future generations of Ameri
can citizens,' and at last spread them
selves throughout the world, the un
disputed .heritage of all men ; while in
itsdefeafwas involved also their defeat
and the stoppage of the car of human
progress for acres, perhaps.
In such a contest the uberty-Iovinjr
German could have- no difficulty in
choosing with which side to cast his
vote and his influence. And he ex
horted, all his countrymen to be true
to their, lileral instincts and their sen
timents of freedom; aud as In the
Fatherland thev had fought and en
dured imprisonment and sufTering for
it, and iu this country had also fought
and suffered for it in the ranks of the
Union arruv, to still battle for it in
the ranks of the Republican party.
and thus be themselves as prominently
instrumental in securing its full and
glorious fruiton as they "had been in
defending it from total destruction.
Omaha Republican.
. - ' " '
-h----MMon-f-BonMHHM f
' : " London, Sept. 24.
The following is the latest received
from Spain. . , .. .
The Government at Madrid has
declared all 'Spain. in a state of Siege.
Gen. J. Lander has been sent out
with a detachment of royal troops
fcgainst the provinces. . -
Sautandor has joined the insurgents.
A desperate affray took place in San
tandor, between the opening parties,
in which several jnirsous were injured-
The reports that Gen. Prim is mar
ching directly on .Madrid are reitera
ted. He is accompanied by Gen.
Scrrane, Duke Do La Tores, and the
estimated forces under his command
are near oil.tS'X) strong. The Duke De
La Teres is said to be acting as provis
ional President and Civil Head of the
revolution. He, has refused the offers
of accoormodation made by Gen. Con
cha, from Madrid.
The Spanish Ships of war in the
Port of S.m Sebastian h3ve declared
atrainst Hie Queen and joined
tu
c
rebel fleet.
The revolutionary orders have issu
ed a decree , declaring any officer who
orders an attack on tlie ieople or pat
riotic soldiers, shall be adjudged a
traitor to tlie country.
Tlie leleat iu JIalne.
The State election in Maine has been
held, the smoke -lias--lifted the Re
imi.ficaus have over twenty thousand
of peace. It is pronertoadd "eui.ul uespiso-tne journal
gressional friends of wo-! V.ia,r oasiy o!ens- the dx.r f ,r a
majority. We are defeated there, and I directed, he sdiail re-establish his
do not like it. We met the enemy in office. The Commissioner has app
Maine and are theirs. They whipped ! ointed a contract for survey of eleven
us tlnre worse than wesupj-oseu they
would or could, : aud it Lui t-. Duty
to our readers a desire to speak trulu
makes us admit a defeat there a
stronger Republican vote than we
looked- for. lAiL'rossc "Democrat,1
Quartcrly .'Heeling, Srd. Jr.
braIui City JJistrlcl.
Xe-
Nebraska City, Oct.inih and 11th.
Peru, Oct. 17th and ISth.
' Brown ville, Oct. '4tn and 2T,th.
; Nemaha, Oct. Sl'st and Nov. 1st..
St. Deroin, Nov. 7th and Mh. .
Rulo, Nov. 14th and loth.
Falls City, Nov. 21st "and 22nd.
Table Rock, Nov. 21st and -JL'nd.
Pawnee City Nov. Lh and Lth.
- Beatriceand Cub Creek, Dec. oth.bth.
; Lincoln, Dee. ,12th and l:Jth.
Oak Creek, Dec. 16th and 17th. ' '
Camden, Dec; ltth and 2)th. :
t UpjierNemaha, Dec. 24th and 25th.
Tecumseh, Dec. 2'Jdi and 27th.-
. Ci W. GiDCiNGS, P. E.
No. 51.
Pomeroj oa Illair. ,
If there is anything in his Eroadhpid
letter iui-onsi.-tent with the platform,
he renounced it in accepting the nom
ination. World. ,: - i. ' '
onebutarecreintRcpublicaacouIJ
have wr;tten tlint sentence. nr-r h-.t
a member of the bread and butter bri
gade would f.fo-r so law. an: I Ir so
-r
basely as did the man who wrote that
he World knows, we know, evrv
uivm-i -oi me onveiinon Know -
liiiiin x.iuirs icticr secured to
a luniv Aiiiiix me nomination and
made him the favorite with some, even
for the first po-itk,n ou the ticket.
Stand by your guns, if you have any,
Mr. T ur'-! wi? man. but whatever
else you do, don't hope nor try to in-
t-1,. .i . . 4 ' -.
. w c me 13- uiai pas you, m covr-
araly desertion of its principles or its
tenuers. .....
- Frank Clair's letter u part'rf the
i-Utrorni. . Thank Gxi.hK-srrot rr.r-
Jw 1 San wabule backwards ar..i
nom piaLTorm to platform
like a sick rat for toasted : cheese. He
rote that letter for two humaii rea
sons: - - v....-.-
rt 1 .Knew, ."what he meant,
sriSiieu tne public to know it, t0'.
2.. He desired a nominntir'
"tnd
and
; deemed that a good way to "c t it
He was right, it seenis, and no nir
a bouthernized loukee, a ren
ikauicai, a pnp-secklng leech,
to
IT).
squirm ana lie, and make races to suit vr'!mi(e in coi,u The three year eve
the emergency, but they never deceive i thirty treaurv
iuij oouy, ana in lime meet the. con
l i . ...
tempt they richly merit. Brick Tom-
eroy s Ucmocrat.
Richardson's new lif'of Grmt con
tain the following incident of camp life
in Virginia:
One afternoon a long.'gaimt civilian
wearing garments of rusty black and
a stove-pipe hat, "walking up in the
rear of headquarters, was' accosted by
a hostler:
Hostler
here" .
Visitor-
( gruffly Keep out of
Isn't this Gen. 'Grant's
Hostler" Yes."
Visitor (striding forward i " Well I
reckon he will let me inside." '
Hostler" You will soon find out I "
As he neared the tent, a guard mis
took him for an agent of the Sanitary
or Christian Commission :
Guard" No
Sanitary folks allowed
inside!"
Visitor" I guess Gen
Grant will
see me. "
Guard " I can't let voC pas, but
I'll send him vour narae What is
it?" ".
Visitor "Abraham Lincoln."
In a speech at Tatterson, N. J., A.
W. Fenney Eq., thus cogently sums
up the issues of the campaign. - The
campaign ls a fi-rht between Boys in
Blue andBoys in Gray. The Democrat
ic Convention elected Grant. Is Grant
ignorant? Forty thousand Democrats
in rsew l ork sign with across. Doe
he drink whiskey ? He was reared a
Democrat. Is he silent? He once
telegraphed lie had taken Vicksburg
and 2t')0!) Reikis. Immense ap
plause. The negro is black outsids,
the Retel innside.
Give the ballot to the negro, but not
to Hampton. n-tory for Sevmour
restores Rebel leaders and the Lost
Cause. The old man who gave his
money to the war is as really a lene
factor as he who gave his sons. As
well refused pensions as gold for bonds
Wilkes Booth cried "The trame is up;
Seymour is trying to stop the Repub
lican draft; .( -
John Minor Botts ha? been "inter
viewed " by a newspaper man. In
reply to a question a to the proba
bility of a war in case of the election
of Seymour. Mr. Botts said :
" I think weshall have no open war
in any event, and if Grant is elected
by an imposing vote, as he probably
will and should le, we shall have a
pretty quiet time in the future; but if
Seymour should come so near to it .as
to give encouragement to their ambit
uous hopes of ultimate success, we
shall have in the South what will le
far worse than ojcn war, that can
put down once and forever. " Weshall
probably have a great disturbance of
the public peace, public prosperity
greatly retarded, and good-fellowship
between the different . ssctions and
among ourselves greatly postponed."
: The liettingon the Presidential elec
tion in New. York City is subject to
considerable fluctuation. Immediate
ly after 'the-nomination of Seymour
the betting was two on. Grant to one
on Seymour. It afterwards changed
to one hundred and twenty ou Grant
to eighty on Seymour, which is the
best show fyrnotir has had. Now,
says the New York bun, Seymour
stock has gone back drcadtullv in the
betting market, the quotations at pres
ent stand three on Grant to one on
Seymour. Maine will stop all bets
even at those hgures.
If Grant and Colfax had net half
the strength lefore the American peo
ple whirl) they jsses. they would
run into the White House on the
mere force of the insane conduct of
the democracy. TIie? doings of tlie
reliclsin Tammany Hall at theNorth,
and in the Georgia Legislature at the
Smith, would, of themselves, run the
whole, machinery of the Republican
campaign - Ihe democracy, being
doomed to destruction, is first made
mad.
Washington, Sept. 26.
"er Wilson has isned
Commission
insrrucnoiia xo John
. Clark newly
appointed Surveyor General for Utah,
directing that officer to iroceed to
Denver Colorado and obtain jKession
of the original evidence cf Surveyor
en. at Denver, and repair to Salt
Lake, where Secretary of the Interior
township South of the Piatt river in
Lincoln county. Nciraska.
In a '?eech at Hamilton, Ohio, a
lew days r.go. Gen. Vanderveer. an
old democrat who cannot support Val
landigham, pithily said : " They tell
us that the freedmau is incapable of
exerci-iug the right of suffrage, but he
is just as capable as the democrat who
voles tliat ticket dimply because his
father was a democrat. "
In a speech at Hamilton, Ohio, a few
days ago, Gen. Vanderveer, an old
Democrat whocan notsupooit v'alls.n
digham, pithily said: "They tell t:s
that the freedman is incapable ofexc-r-
cisingtbe rightof suffrage, but he is yii
& enpal 1 as the Democrat who votes
that ticket simply because dais father j
was a Democrat.'
A jury in Wales recently tossed up
a peony to decide a case of manslaugh
ter.' Tails wrn;- "' - - '..
rvnr-y;uare. f.rj-t l-s-rt.'
ii
Each Aw I:;. i
me i . irr'R,
One i ' i in inn,
ti ( i i nrui:
Hj-f --irr.
l!a;f i
I la.f i ';!-mi t;
F'onrt h ( ' :
Li!!
, MP VP
o n:;:s.
h .rv, r,. - ...u vx
r-rr:.i C...,...mi. :-t--E!z!i!i
Coru:.-.::. , ., ,
i.'f; t ili:rH. tirrw
st ray Notices, tench 1
Tn r vin t a 1 rert; ...
CXil c fJuxiire rhasecu the Paj
mcnt crthc llozii'.'.
The followir- letter from Chief Ju
tice Chase whiie yet in tJ:e Tn. -..-v.rr
Deiartment will show whit va -a
u.iuuii4.u.iu(;('i ui bcverDmctit in
regard to the pnymect cf the L- "ij tt
the tino cf tht. ir iuc:
"Triiascry DnrARTMc-rr,"
i-th. ivt. -
Mr. lour letter of the Idix ir;-t.,
making inqu:ri--sln nzi t. iLe kind
, oi currency
wLicii the five-twen-
; tv vear tix i r
Cvnt. the thr??
years-seven tairty pt-r cent, note? are
to be reileemed n rvivived.
Aiuasu?en lio constant uo cfthn
Department to redeem all enpon and
registered bonds forming part rf ti e
funded O!" ttirifin.r t t..i T : .
i T . """" " 'I'l i. iv H..,'
ca t laics m cot.i.z.
been deviated from
- Ljv.".;? uiu not
daring my admin
5. . ."N
1 t.-tfrjifioTi nfi
i All Tre -rvrTr
'tions f.,rnilr.'
loans are payable and wi;J I rt;
ed in lawful'money; that i-
United Stales note-, until!
to
ar
cr
the
resumption of specie payments vhen
they riso wiil doubtless be redexmi.-d
m com or equivolent notes. -
The five-twenty series Hingr-Tabla
twenty ? years frjm date, though re
deemable af.er five year, are consid
ered as beIonringto the funded cr
permanent dolt, and so also are the
twenty year seri-, into which tho
three year seven-thirty notes are con
verted. Thrc bond tierrfjre, accord
ing tO the M-Wr" Of the f?r
. - . ..... . V-
..j.ii? 4(j;ui, ana wm be paid
Lnited States note, unless holie
prefer conversion to payment.
Very respectfully your,
S. 1". "Chase.
Secretary of the Treasury,
iu
Tlie Southern Tote.
The opposition "givesi-ns of woe,
that all is lost."' The Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser says : " It ii better
that the I)errrocTacr of tlie North
should realize the 'truth as to the
Southern Presidential vote, In order
that they may proceed at once to re
flect upon the facts and resolve upon
such action as. iscy be .suitable to the
cac. It may le relied uKn as a fact
thaiin the seven so-called reconstruc
ted States. Grant Electors will be cho
sen without any exception whatever."
This is equivalent to throwing up
the sponge. If the stronghold ojf
democratic power surrender thus early
in the tight, what will be the result in
the North ? We did boje there wo'd
be opposition enough to furnish ordi
nary amusement. "As the fight stands
New York City and Brooklyn will
have to be relied on to make jeymour
President
General Chamberlain jnt re-elected
Governor of Main. wa- the officer ap
pointed to receive the surrender of Lee
at Appomattox. The omen is a good one
Fifty-live thousand of Lee's friend
in Maine were overw helmed with, de
feat by General Chamberlain and tloj
Republican host the other dnv, and
every Unly understands that this wa3
virtually the overthrow of the Sey
mour and Blair ReU-llion.
The Democrat pajiers will make a
show of holding c ut until November
3d, but in fact the Maine election was
a second-surrender to the Confederate?
hope. From the daj'that General
Chamberlain buried the Ku-K1jx par
ty in Maine under a majority of more
than 2-',0:h. history will date the final
defeat of the rebel cause.
Marriage of Kobert Lincoln.,
Washington, Sept. 21.
Robert Lincoln, eldest son of Presi
dent Lincoln, was married this eve
ning to Miss Mary Harlan, elde-t
daughter of Senator Harlan of Iowa,
at the residence Of Mr. Harlan by
Bishop Simpson..
Secretary MeCuIToch, Wells and
Senator Ram-ey, Rep. Longbridge.
M rs.. Abraham Lincoln, Senator ami
Mrs. Harlan, a few other distinguished
persons were present.
If Grant and Colfax had not half the
strength lfore the American people
which thyposses-.thcy would run in
to the White Hou-eon th mere force
of the insane conduct of theDernocra
cy. Tiie doings of the reU-ls in Tam
many Hall at the North, aud in tho
Georgian Legislature at the South,
Mould, of themselves, run the whole
machinery of the Republican cam-p-ugn.
The Democracy, being doomed
to destruction, is first made mad.
We clip the following items from the
BaitTtee Tribune :
We saw a turnip, the other day, rais
ed by W.T. Haynes, which measured
twenty-five inches in circumference
Mr. Edgarston, who lives aeven mni
Southwest of Pawnee City, lost 1lL
pocket-book containing about forty
dollars, while In town to-day. He has
reason to believe it was picked up from
Mr. Shellhorn's counter.-
J udge O.B.nwc tt. Republican can
didate for District Attorney for this
Judicial District is now canvassing in
the western Counties. He ad rested
the citizens of l'awnee on Monday,
evening last, and delivered aa excel
lent speech.
On Tuesday Evening Li. t the citi
zens of Pawnee City and vicinity had
the pleasure of listening for several
hours to Senator Tipton and Hon. T.
M. Marquette two of the finest Ora
tors of the State. Although the evening
was wet and cold, the House wa?
crowded to its utmost, and both Spea
kers did full justice to their reputation.
The House rang with applause scores
of times.
Judge II W. Thomas, although
challenged ly his opponent. Judge
O. B. Hewett, several weeks ago, and
afterwards invited by the Chairman of
the Republican Central Committee to
discuss the political issues involved in
the present campaign, through this
judicial district, has so far failed to ap
learon the stump. He probably thinks
his prospects forelectioa would not be
increased by a public discussion in
which he would c compelled to advo
cate und defend the doctrines of his
c:jiv
A marrying man in Brooklyn has
his fifth wife and five mother-in-laws
is his house. His motto is "let us
hav a peace."
Oliver Dyer, who writes of the
Wickedest Man, is the one who writes
the answers to correspondents in Bon-'
.. An attempt is being made to restore
the old-fashioned higdi walsis worn by
oar grandmothers.
' m-'nths.
t:t f-iy.;
party. Besides he I probably awaro
thaihe will e inevitably defeated any .
how, tliat it is useless to spend time in
the CMivriSs.