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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1868)
ii: -1 '" -5 T ( 1 1 : 1 2 - r. '- ..V ' - A CHURCH, COLHAPP & CO., pnopimrrons, MtThersou's Clock, 2d Floor, Hall Entrance, XJro-wiiville, Nel. ' TERUSt ri copy one vear ............. rive copies one vear... Ten copies one year..: . Twenty copies one -resr. $ 2 on ! W . . 30 00 BOOK V CfcT.il And Plain av Fci 3o oiLk, clone In pu.a tayie atuJ fit rrsKonaWe ran-s. WU."J:g?g-- uu-uu,yg; T"iTl' V ' "a8 Cards of five line or less, 15 a year. Each atiditionwl line ?1. PORTER A BKQWN, Attrrya at Law and Land Amenta, Offlce la Court Iloawt', with Probate JudpC TITTON IIEWETT A ClirUCII, Atterurya and founHlori at Law, (fflre-.No. 7Q McPherKon's illiK-k, up ctairs, THOMAS &. KROADY, Att'yaat Law Sollcitori. In Cnancrryj Oflice in District t-ourl lCooiii. K. M, RICH, Attorney at Law and Land Agent. Offi-e In lurt House, first door, wet Kide. 'M. H. MoLKNNAXi Attorney and tounwlar at Law, Nebraska City, Nebraska. li. F. PERKINS, AtlM-nrf CoubmIm mt Law, Twumsch, Johnson Co., Neb. CH10STER F. NYE, Attorney at Law and War Claim Agent, Pawnee City, Pawnee tV-, Neb. N. K. GRKiGS, Attorney at Law . Real Estate Afrent, Dcatrlee, Gape County, Nebraska. LAND AGENTS. il. V. HUGHES, Real XCatat e Agent and Ju.tlee of Peace, OSce in Court House, Bret door, wt-st side. BARRET & LETT, Land Agents. Land Warrant Uroktr. No. SI Main Street. Tl'Hl uttend to ;Hiji).7 Tturetnr Xon-midmU. fn-finai ntteiilum given to making Jsctti'jn 1a14uIx, intfrroved and unhnjrroved, Jtr on rcoMututltlf Uthu. VM. H. HOOVER, Ileal Xlstate and Tax Faying Agent. OOiee in lnstrict Court liooiu. WiU yirv jtrmnpt attctififm tu the tale of Ileal KMaXe and J'rijjun ut vf 'laxet throngtout Die " Jk'rmaha Land 1 hut net. "jONAH HACKER, Collector for tne City of Brownvllle, M'i attend Ut Ute J'ajjuu tU of Taiei for Xoiir Jieniden Ijuutd Ouners M .VtuiiO County. ttrrresixmUriice JS"tu:ited, DOU.SEY, HOADLEY & CO., ReaJ Estate Agrni.,and Uealers In Land Wtrraui. and Coilese bcrip, No. J Main Hiieet. Ilu-t and t l! iuijrot ri and unimprwed lands. Uuihtftt atut Otoue lAittd It arrant, and Attrt ruiturui v-rp. Vurejul m-ucifttM if Uoi-erif -ntetd Ltitulxlur ljucatio i, Jimnrt)-aU,ind fre rinjdum tnl: Anrn.tlu U'tHrnled liomettrad and JMre-emj4iiin run tn the lAind Oiluv. lAft ten vf t7trv jirumijilfiaiui carej ully answered, rreijKinrlinee tolu-iletL MOSES H. SYDENHAM, ROT All Y PIBL1C LAXD AGKKT, Ji'earnry, X-oruk.u W'ill locate lands ioi intending settlers, and pive anv liiloiiu.ilioii ntjuired eoneennii tae lami ol Niuui-Wcstfi u Ni braiia. l-ij lllauossaBis'BalM' PHYSICIANS. MATHEWS, PIlYhlClAX AM) hlllUEOX. lilTn-e o. 541 ..iaii n l reel. A. S. il i.l i 'i . ii. i'., Pnysirian, Sutrou and Ou.f . i Iclsn, 'tii.-' lloAUtuav tk ., f Graduated n Ki ; l.r t ed .n Ji " ' ISki. ii'W u.iitn "". '''" " . 1 "".'ulU 'I Jr'-ptuniH-i and tKtxftr r a JtM.m.if y ,v ,Sy.f. " ii'i'ii !! t ( ' -mrx a-id the rfixffijif o; H'(; i and Cm'dri it. C. si'i-. ..!', PIIVSlClA. ASH L.l liO-, (tue 51 ...'" '. tt'Uer lloui t i lo .1. -i.. - 1 ' . f- W. II. KIMIll.RI.IN, OCI L1ST AU Al'KlST, Rooms at tli' Star Hotel. Will Treat all dmeajie of the Ktir and Fir. MERCHANDISE. " GEORGE MARION, IteaJer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boois, Sioe, A.C., No. V Main Street. VM. T." PEN, Wholesale and Hrtail ltcaler in General Merchandise, and Commission nud Ksrwsrdtug Mtrtutui, No. 546 Main Mreeu Ctsm Planters, Pioti s, Stores, Furniture, dr., v lira us un hand. Hjnext tintrlcet pri-e paidjor jjiilrs. Pelts, Furs and tbuntry I'roituce. G. M. HEN PERsuN, I)ealer in Foreign and Ihnnestie DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, No. 53 Main Street. . J. L. McGEE V CO. Dealers in General Merchandise, No. 72 McPherson s RliK-k.Main St. DRUG STORES. IIOLLAPAY A CO., Wholesale and Ilrtail ltcaler in Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, etc., No. 41 Main Street, McCREERY A; NICK ELL, Wholesale and Ilctail Uealer in Drags, Books, Wallpaper &. Stationery No. 34 Main street. BOOTS AND SHOES. CUARLt-S HELM Eli, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No. 6 Main Street. Ila fft hand a u)erutr stock of Hoots and the. Custom Work done icttti neatness and disHiieh. A. ROIJINSON, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No. 5S Mai u Street. litis on hand a good assort m-nt of Oi-nfs, Jjait"', Misses' and CtiMrrn tnorni nd Shoes, uslum Work dune cilh neatness and duixUeh,. Jieiiirutg lmr on short notice. HARDWARE- JOHN C PEUSElt, Dealer In Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, fee.. No. 3 V Main street. SlI ELLEN li ERG EK IiKO'S. Manufacturers st Dealers In Tinware. No. 1 4 Main St., Mi Piierson f Block, Ktenes, Hardware, irIH liter's Tools liiack MinJh's Furnitihingx, dr., coitsta.itlj on tutnd. " " SADDLERY. "JttllN W. MIUliLFJOXr HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. No. 64 Main Street. Whifi and Lashes of every dcscrijition, and Plastci itj Hair, Aept on luinU. I uw, jm.a Jor Hairs. J. 1L BAUER, Manufacturer and Itealrr in Harness, bridles, collars, Etc No. 60 '. Main Street. Mettdntg dotiC to oriirr. SititxUtclitm gvnrit"d. SALOON. S. CHARLES BlilEGEL, BEER HALL AND LCNCH ROOM, No. Sit Main street. GARRIsoX & ROBERTS, BILLIARD HALL AND KAOO N, Basement, No. 46 Main Street. The best Wines and Liipuas kept constantly on fmniL JOSEPH UUDPARD & CO ' SALOON, No. 47 Main Street. The bent Wines and Liquors kept on hand. BLISS A HUGHES, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. JTia attend to the saie of Ileal and personal property Utc J ctnaJia Land Itudna. jermt mi.".m'J!'e. H 1, Vol. 13. fecncral business arbs. Cards of live lines or less, S5 a year. Eacb aikfitioTwl lino, gl. HOTELS. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, . G. WtGAIUUbON.I'roprietor. !ood a-OEir!iodatiii;, Boarding by tlie dav orrk.- Ttie truvtirng-pnljlie are irrvl tei u pi ve turn a call. 1-tf STAR HOTEL. CROSS &. WHITE, Proprietors. On icvee 8:ren, between Main and Atlantic. Thin Iloune t ermrr-Vuetd to the Strain lioat Jxtndinrj, and the buninex firt of the Cit.H. The brxt amonn'otlaiionr in the C'i7,i, Y J'atn will be Kftnfd making tuet fijinforta!le. Good iStihl- frf rrc!i cof'veinent to tlie llvuxc. AMERICAN HOISE. L. D. ROIilSJ.V, l'roprietor. Front St., letween Main and 'ater. A niKid Fred and Livery igahle in conneetion villi the House. CONTCTIONrUIXS GEORGE YAl'NEi , Bakery and ConTectlonery, N ST MiUn Street, Offers to tlie publie at reduced rates a choice Ftockof Gnn-eries, Provisions, Conlectiouer ies, ete., etc. ' WILLIAM ROSS ELL, Bakery, Confectionery and Toy 8tore. No. 40 Main Street. JYexh Bread, tXikrx, Otxters, Fruit, etc., on hand J. P. PEUSER, Dealer In Confeclioneiles, Toys, etc. No. 44 Main Street. TARIES. J. C McNAEGHTON, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office In J. L. Carson's Bank. jfrmj fr " Xationat Life" and "Hartford Lift !tvk " Insurance Lhmpanie. FAIRI5ROTHER & HACKER, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Offl-e in County Court Room. G. VT. FAIRKHOT1IEU, Notary Public. JAMES M. HACVER, L ou my ci era. BLACKS LIITIIS. J. H. REASON, Blacksmlthing and Horse Shoeing, Shop No. 0 Main Street, Hilt tin lUackomUhing of all kind. Zlakc llorxr Ktioema. Ironing of Wagons and Uleiglts, and Machine Work a ,SjeciaUt,u. J. W. & J. C. GIRSOX.,.. ELCli.h?IITIl., Shop on First, letweeu Main and Atlantic. All vork done to order, ani irnti fact ion gnar ranlreil. JOHN FLORA. BLACKKMI T H , Shop on Water St., South of American House. Custom Work of all kind solicited. BARBERS. J. L. ROY, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. No. 5 5 Main Street, Ilax a splendid suit of I lath lioonis. Also a eiio.ee stork o (w'-ntlenian's So!ionx. GRAI-V DEALERS. ;..'' g IJE.VI.LRs iT s: art a i.U'j., ItAl., PKOtlCE, &.C. .... ...., . li- . . ... 1:1 ! IV I'. i-u .uyi.i:jr 4 ,. -,,i . , ail ai .M'. ' w.ii uuy ;ml wli i-..- . k..'vii io lii'1 il!.t:Ue. v.'o::."h:ng .v v;:.; o:;, S.r-, Ftrarcii.iK mtd Commli-c Ion TAILORING. HAUUOLPT & ZECII. MERCHANT TAILORS, A(y, 5t'.j Mom street, liiiv n bnliil a sl'litidld stm-k of (iooils. and will make 1 lu iii up in the latest styles, on slan t notice and leus-onable terms. WAGON MAKERS. FRANZ H ELMER, 'Wagon Maker and Repairer. Siiop West of Court House. Wagons, Haggles, Plfjtcs, VuJJivotorx, A c., re )!. rd on short notice, at low rates, and var ranted to jic svlisjartion. BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS. ED. 1). SMITH, C. S AVAR CLAIM AGENT, I - - .' Wu.i.injtim t'.ty, IX G Will attend to tlie prosecution of claims le fore lh lepartiuent in person, tor Additional Imiuimv, Hack Pay and Pensions, and ail claims' aecruiiiK against the Government du rniK the late war. 40-tf SMITH. P. TUTTLE, V. K. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR. Office in Pistrict Court l;Kim. Sotary J'nlilir and I'nited ttalrs War Claim Agent. Wilt attend to the prosecution ij claims bt lore the 1 icpnrt iiient, for Adddionul liovnty. Hark 1 'ay and l'rnxionx. Also the collection of btcnti-Annual Itties on Pension. JEWELERS. J. V. J). PATCH, Manufacturer an J Dealer In Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, etc., etc. No. 3 Main Street, Silver and Silver-Plated H'urr, nf all varie ti"t of Sjieetaclcs constantly on hand. Hepairing done in tlie neatest style, at shart notice. Charges moderate. It'orA- warranted. MUSIC. METROPOLITAN BRASS BAKdT BROWN V1LLE, NEBRASKA. Is at all times prepared to play for the pub lic at any oint within l."i miles of this city, on reasonable terms. Address, 4l-,'.m 1. Smith. Iendcr. MRS. J. M. GRAHAM, TEACHER OP Ml SIC. Rooms. Main, bet 4th & jth Sts. Lcttont vivencn the Piano. Oryan, Melodeon Guitar end Vocohzatton Haviiui had eight years trprrienct as teacher of Music Afit I'ork is confident af giving tatitjaciion. PAINTING G. P. BERKLEY, House, Carriage and Sign Painter. No. C6 Main St.. upstairs. Graining, fiuilding.f.lazimand ptjtcr Hang ing done on short notice, JavorvOle terms, and warranted. A. I). MARSH, Bookseller and News Dealer. City Hook More, No. 50 Main Stret, iAwOomcc Buddinir. A. STAFFOKp. PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, No. 4 Main stie'i, up stairs. pirsoiis wishing Picture executed in tlie latest s:.ite of the Art, u id ctut at tuy Art iinueri;. A. W. MORGAN. Probate Judge and Justice of i. e Peace ( f5ce in C'win Ilauw Idlduiu. J. K. BE A R, Agent for the M. V. Express Co., and W. I'. Telegraph t o. No. 7 McPnerson's Block. C. W. WHEELER, BRIDGE BUILDER, Sole tigent tor R. W. Smith's Patent Truss aiul butt (Xdeu brtl? iTw in use. F- H. BURCIIl-S, Landscape Gardener at Horticulturist. Will plaid crops in Girdens, and cultivate same by contract. KEIS WETTER & EIRSMAN, Brownville City Meat Market. No. SoSlain Street, Willi aV Vit I isliil market price far good Beef Chtt'c. fitter, bhfp trd Il-g. .. . : ... . ....... ' 'I ''"'. ! '''.77 ; Ulysses S. Grant. THE PLATFOEM Of the National liejmblican Tarty. Adopted at Chicago, May 21, 18GS. . The following platform, reported by the Committee on Ilesolutiojis, was unanitnouisly 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 of Chicago on the 20th day of May,.l8ti8, make the following declaration of princi ples : First. "NVe congratulate the country on the assured success of the recon struction projects of Congress, as evinc ed by the adoption, tn a majority of the States lately in rebellion, of con stitutions securing eoual civil and jKlitical right? to all, and regard it as the duty of tlie government to sustaiu these institutions and to prevent the people of such States from being re mitted to a state of anarchy. Second. The guarantee of Congress of equal suflrage to all loyal men of the South was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of grat itude, and of justice, and must le maintained, while tlie question of suffrage in all the loyal States proer ly belongs to the people of those Suites. .Third. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a national crime, and honor requires the payment of the na tinoal iudebtednestsin the utmost good faith to all creditor, at home and abroad, not only according to the letter but the spirit oi the laws under which it was contracted. Fourth. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equal ized and red u ceil as rapidly as the national faith will permit. Filth. The national debt, contracted as it has Icen for the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for re demption, and it is the duty of Con gr?!M to reduce the rate of interest (hereon whenever it cuii Mjsible ie done. .sixth. That the best Kliey to dim inish our burden or' debt is to ho im prove ourciedit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay so iongus repudiation , partial or total, open or eovei t, is threat eiiiM or suspected. rsevii.lh, ihe uovcrimieut of the United fstates should be administered with the strictest economy, and the coirwpuoiis which have been so shame fully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call loudly for radical re form. Eighth. "We profoundly deplore the untimely and trairic deatli of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the ac cession or .Andrew .lonnson to tne 1 'residency,' who has acted treacher ously to the people - who elected him and the cause he was pledged to sup port ; has usurped legislative and jud icial functions ; has refused to execute tlie 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 proserity, peace, liberty, and life of the citizens ; has abused the pardon ing power ; has denounced the Nation al Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted, by every means in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and has been justly impeached for hih crimes and misdemeanors, and prop erly pronounced guilty by the votes of thirty-five Senators. Ninth. The doctrine of Cireat Rrit ain and other European powers, that because a man is once a subject he is alwavs so, must le resisted at every hazard by the United States as a relic of the fedual times, not authorized by the law of nations and at war with our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizen ship as though they were native lorn, and no citizen of the United States, native or naturalized, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country And if so ar rested and imprisoned, it is the duty of the C5overnment to interfere , in his behalf. Tenth. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war there are none entitled to more esjiecial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen Mho endured the hardship of cnTnn:gn and cruise, and imperiled their lives in Ihe service of their country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for these brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be for gotten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the jeopie, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. Eleventh. Foreign emigration, which in the past has added so much to the wealth and development ol the resources and tlie increase of power ol this nation, "the asylum of the op pressed olall nations,'' should le iost ered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. Twelfth. This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who'are struggling lor their rights. On motion t f Gen. Carl Schurz, the following additional resolutions we unanimously adopted as part of the platform: JiCo?rcd, That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forbear ance with which the men who have served in the rebellion, but now frankly and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the i ace of the country and reconstructing the Southern State gov ernments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back into the communion of the loyal people: and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in the same measure as their spirit of loyalty will direct, as niav be consistent with t Uf safety of tl!9l'ynl pple. XX y v BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, . r f i : . vi v ''-r- Scliuyler Coif an. liesolvcd, That we recognize the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the true foundation of democratic government, and we' hail with glad ness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil. Seymour a? a Statesman. A queer basis, the claim of Horatio Seymour to statesmanship has, 44 when you come to look at it." He opposed the AVilmot Froviso. 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 Breckinridge against Douglas in lSflO. 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 reliellioii itself. He declared tlie Montgomery con stitution better than ours, and ex pressed the opinion that the war ougnt to be avoided by the North adopting it, thus giving the highest possible sanction to treason. Jle never in the last eijrlit veal's once delivered any argument, anneal. denunciation or censure asrr.iust the rebel cause; and never failed to charge revolution, usurpation, outraged op pression, tyranny and all the political crimes in the calander upon the Re publeans. July 4, 1S03, while Lee's army was in Pennsylvania, on its way to Phi adelphia and New York, and he had hand aid y of iUtsitccasA, he delivered an oration in New York, imploring the North to compromise, warning it airninst eY7 war at home, and de nouncing the Republicans for 44 in fringing upon our rights, insulting ourhonies. and depriving us of those cherished principles for which our fathers fought, and to which we have sworn allegiance. In oration aforesaid he warned the Republicans thus : " Rernemberthis; that the bloody, treasonable, and revolutionary, uoctiine of public nec essity can be proclaimed by a mob as well as by a (iovernment." When Lee had been defeated, and nevertheless the mob arose, which his language had invited, he address ed them ti his " friends." was receiv ed as their "friend," and promised to get what, they were fighting for, the suspension ol the draft. He told Mr. Lincoln that the draft act was unconstitutional, and warned him that if it was enforced his 'friends' might resist it. He presided at the Chicago Conven tion, and, with it, declared the war a failure, and called for an immediate peace 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 dh trusted and hated by ninetv-nine out of a hundred of those who demanded the suppression of treason. What a strange record of 44 states manship!" rairiotic Gems from Ihe H'ext i resident. 44I care nothing for promotion, so long as our arms are successful." Grant to Sherman Jb. lbii-. "If my course is not satisfactory re move meat once. 1 do not wish in any way to impede the success of our arms." Grant to llallcck, libruant i, SfiS. "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, Mtu !), 1SG3. 1 ' "Thi3 is a Republic, where the will of the people is the law of the land." Grant' Letter to President Johnson Aity. 1807. ' "I shall have no policy of my own to interfere against the will of the people." GranVts Letter. Jph '. LSiiS. . "Human Liberty the only true foundation of human government." Grant's Ltttr to the eiiizensof Mcm 2h in. "Let us Lave peace." Grants Let ter, May lv;s. The San Francisco journal- are dis cussing the question of supplvin" fuel for the Pacilic Raiiroad. when it shall have been completed. One paiersavs that, while there is sufficient wood and coal on the line of the road for considerable distance, at both end tij.m the casern slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains to the vicinity of an Eaue, the country appears to be destitute or fuel resources, at least the Lick of timber is so great that it is cer tain that in. permanent supply can be had fi oni tins resource. Another says the mountains abound in crude Petro leum, winch can be readily utilized for faei, and claims that the problem is, therefore, already solved There are now in active operation, in di'Ierciu parts of the world, eightv six diilerei.t Protested missionary as sociations :or the propagation of the Gospe. nr theunev.meiue 1 a.jntrie. I hese Associations u:e supporting ul out 1,-v.iO missionaries; and the unit ed -receipt of these and kindred be nevolent assoei-.t - uuilll lilt year, exceeded twelve millions of dol lars. All tllP AmUP;nt, ---- - ". i aii ejcieiieu re- ceirs some 4,7.50,000, or only about three quarters of a million more than the last year's receipt of New York una Boston thoWs-. "V V I I i ' -J ! ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER L-elter fi-oai Sew Mexico. Rio Mumbres, New Mexico, 1 j Sept. 2, 1SG3. Editor Advertiser : I mailed my last letter jto you from Fort Craig. This Fort Is a email mud enclosure with a garrison insufficieut to even take care of, themselves, proved by the fact that for the past three years in succession the Indians have taken their stock' from them, and last year their horses were taken from six arm ed herders, and from under the guns of the Fort, as I am credibly informed. Leaving Fort Craig we l ecross the Rio Grand to east side, and travel ten miles to Faniyes (place of rest) and stop to rest uid recruit our teams, pre vious, to ; !' -rnfts the "Jonada dtl M';- - without wood or .vat .V, ,...,',! u; i.ae present -time eome c:;terprisiujindividualhas about half way across, dug out water tanks, where he dispenses the warm stagnate fluid at so much per drink per head for man or beast. AVe made the trip in four days with our heavily loaded teams, safely, but found it a very se vere one on both men and animals. We reach the river again at Fort Sel dom This Fort is similar to Fort Craig, although it presents from its immediate surroundings, araorc cheer ful appearance, being neat, clean and having eonie shade trees around it. I could not help noticing particularly the herd of stock from which the Fort is supplied with beef, and feel a sympa thy with the officers and men who have to eat it. The stock were poor in every sense of the word; kept at night in a dry corrall, in morn driven from 5 to 7 miles out on the high dry prairies to graze, in eve driven back and watered in the warni muddy Rio Grand and put In corrall; they could not be otherwise than poor, and yet they enjoy all the advantages the country affords. We here again re cross the Rio Grand and start for Fort Cummiugs, GO miles west. "Water at the end of the first twenty miles, where" it is again sold from a pond at fromUo to0 cts. per drink for animals, and no more water until we reach Cook's spring, at the Fort. Fort Cummings is a small adobe Fort, built at the north of Cook's Canon, and at the spring. The spring affords an abundant supply of water, but like most of the water we have yet found in New Mexico, of indifferent quality. Leaving this Fort we pass through a very dangerous Canon for several miles, over a very bad, rough, stony road, ami start for Rio Mumbres, 20 miles distant, again without water on the road. After-passing through the canon, the road is good, and after several hours travel we discern in the distance what is termed the Rio Mum bres, (the residence of Col. Porter,) as We here propose to rest and recruit up our teams, which, after so many long hard drives, on poor grass and no water, .tre badly used up. I must in my next, give you a description of this stream and valley, The whole country over which we have passed since leaving Fort Craig, presents the same parched, barren, desolate ap pearance; no timber, nothing but mesqueto bush and a scanty -upply of shortbunch grass, and a great scarcity of water, and not a foot of land sus ceptible of profitable cultivation on the entire route. During our trip across ".Tonradu," the thermometer stood each day from 1G to H0 in tlie shade compelling us tojravel mostly at night. I noticed the thermometer at midnight, when it wa3 down to 0i and G2, where 1-hours previous it had been up to OS or fi:d, producing a change of temperature sensibly flt without the aid of a thermometer. Yours, J. S. Mixick. 31. & M. R. A I-. K. R- Philadbbuiiia, Sep. 10, IMS, Fortv-six hours from Quincy to the citv of 'Brotherly Love, is now a com mon achievement, thanks to raiiroad facilities and their concomitant com forts and conveniences. Taking either route at Quincv.that is, theC. R&(., under its admirable management, or the T. W. & Western Railway, with its safe transit and certain connections, voir strike tlie same train on the Pits burg itc Ft. Wavne Road, and thence go forward with lightning speed, to ward your destination. And when the M.& M. R. A. L. Railroad shall have been completed to its western terminus,- and ultimate connection with the Union Pacific Railroad, at Ft. Kearney, ours will le a favorite route across the continent, and tlie long trains of co.lv merchandise from the far off Indus and Isles of the sea, will come coursing along, leaving at inter vals, rich deposits for the enterprising merchant, while thepalaiial cars, start ing from San Francisco, with their full complement of pas-eng- rs, will bring their living freight to the cities of the Atlantic, in from live to seven davs crossing niounUuns. rivers and plains, in their rapid flight, and giving ocular demonstration to the capabili ties of human invention. Apart from all considerations of local advantage, thi- single reflection that the comple tion of our road will place u right on thereat highway of the nation, and in the path of empire, is of itself suffi cient to enlist the active energy and support of the entire people of the northeast Missouri, in favor of this great railroad now so enterprisingly begun. Cu'tton Mo.)Prx. The Stockholder says: In view of the natural and probable movement of mouev for a year past, we are satis fied that the West, thegrajn growing lorticn of the county, holds at the present the Imlk of the national bank notes. There are obvious reasons for thi- The yield of cereals and other produce in he West last year, though not equal to thatof thecurrent season, was nevertheless large. It command ed high pri:es geueraly. The East, or manufacturing portion of thecountry, did not da a profitable business last year The West was not a free pur chaer of fabrics, domestic and impor ted the manufacture and sale of which make so large a portion of the business of the East. Yet, from necessity, the East was a large purchaser of Western products, forming as they do the sta ple of life. 7 I 1 I I . h I t 1 J f I 'III-!. X I j k i v. i v y ; ; j 23, 18G8. Beeclier on tlie Canvass. Some implacable Copperhead has requested Henry Ward Reecher to an swer several questions, which he has done to the edification of others of the same cla;s, as follows i " Does the Republican nartv look nrvm fhn mass of the Southern w hites, ns grin in i, hellion, befause of their treatment of the loy al men in the South?" .No. no; they are still in the condi tion in which the rebellion left them. If a man break his leg, it has been said that it tnkes him two months to get well. Although the time between breaking the leg and the time when he walks round is two months; the doctor has had hold of his leg, he will set it in a minute, but he don't get well in a minute. They broke their leg very effectually, laughter. but it doesn't get well in a day, nor in a year. Renewed merriment. We do not co.nsi.ier thorn in rebellion, -but we consider them in the unfortunate con dition In which ihe rebellion left them Don't you know when persons have the measles, the doctors tell them to beware of the seqvelrr the sequence of scarlatina which are often worse than the original attack. Parents are to carefully guard their children against those sequela:, as being very dangerous. It is the neqnehr of the rebellion that we are afraid of. Ap plause. "Se.iiul : Were t'ae Ieon struct ion r.ioras nres passer! to protect tlie lovalists. and to iuaUe the Rebels love and respeet them?' No. They were passed to take care of the whole community, black and whitej loyal and disloyal. The recon struction measures undertake to lay the foundation for States on sound principles, and to include in the ben efits of this reconstruction every liv ing being that breathed. Of course they hoped that tlie loyalist would be protected thev knew it ; but the ob ject of the reconstruction measures was the common good of the whole people. "Third: Have not the Reconstruction measures haJ a contrary efiVct, ami axe not the loyal men of the South worse treated to day than they were in the .Summer of is3)?" Yc, they arc worse treated, but the reconstruction measures are not the reason of it. It is the hope that in the year past has been infused into the minds of the South, that by alliance with the Democratic party 'they will be able to subvert all that has been done. It is that which has made them fiery and rampant in persecution. Applause.Lct it once be understood that Gen. Blair is to be President, wearing Mr. Seymour as a vail laugh ter and cheers ; let it once be under stood throughout the South, and there has been no period since the forma tion of our Government in which such bloodshed, such villainous tyranny, such unbearable cruelty have been perpetrated. They do not even care to suppress the threat, and it is broad ly proclaimed. Let it be understood in the South that (Jen. Grant, by the overwhelming determination of the masses of the country, i to bo Presi dent, and in less than one month, from next November all these turmoils will hush, ami nil these outcries will be whist. Great applause. " Fourth : IIov." many nxre Reeonsti fiction nets must he require:! hefore law. onif-r. nn;l justice trill he the rule.niiil not the exception in the South "' We have got there all but one thing. We have got our rer-onstructiou meas ures established. "What we want now is administration, and that we are go ing to have. Almost anv team wilf run away if vou throw loose the reins upon the dashloard; but once let a I driver gather them up, and the horses begin to feel tlie draw of the rein, how they settle down to their work, how they come to the road, how gentlethoy are ! That which they need mnv is to feel that there sits in ihe Presidential chair in Washington a man who Grant ; there is no man more tender ; there is no man less self-seeking; there no man who so unloves dictato- rial power as Gen. Grant. No! he I won't need tosend a soldier ; ha won't I need to draw a sword. When thev know th;tt Grant is there, Mar is en ough. Applause. "Fifth: What is fir wns the neeesMty of Congress nntimr outside of the ns it uf Ion since the close of t h war, and prt ventiu:; t i'.c United States uprenie Court irom passing upon their Reuotitructiou incisures?" There is a great distinction between acting contrary to the Constitution anil acting outside of it. We act out side of the Constitution simply where there is no provision in the Constitu tion for our action, and whore the times compel us to do something. If there was in the Constitution some thing for the rehabilitation of the re bellious States, the Republican party would certainly have obeyed the Con stitution : but that never was contem plated, and there wore no such pro visions made in it, therefore, the Re publican party was obliged to act out side the Constitution, or not act at all. As to this matter I confess I dont feel sosensative alxut it as do the men who spent four . ears .fighting against the Constitution. I iin.e great respect for it. I like it. . Rut it is nut so (b ar to me as it has become to the a reasonable hope, too stitution will be maintained the broad common sense of the Anier-! ran peopie win iase care oi uic t on- i siueiLiuii. i is very iiiie'ciiiig io ;nv feelings, therefore, when I hear these outcries, these most affect ionaie yearn ings, ami longings, and repiii nirs of the reconstructed rebellion in the South in behalf of the Constitution, the dear, blessed Constitution. Lautrh ter and applause. Why do I love the Constitution?- Recause I Itlieve it breathes and creates liberty every where. Why are they so solicitous for the Constitution ? Recause it breathes liberty everywhere ? That is the trouble. The Constitution they mourn is the old Constitution faney constructed; it is the old Constitution that was brought Ix.'fore the courts when the Southern men put judges in the courts foresworn to make decisions in favor of Slavery. That is the Con stitution they mean. I mean the Con- feature have we taken out of it that j will circumscribe the independence of the irieuvidual ? hat leature of the Constitution that will make liberty narrower? The very cause of offense is that we have made liberty so broad that there is no creature born of wo man that does not become a citizen under that Constitution. That is the offense. Applause. O.no! O! My friends, you are invited to attend the funeral nf tbr- Constitution. Lnugji- laughter. "What then" thev sav, cers might have relied on too much I j V-'S .u,llirn v"Und.s on either "vou must put a military Dictator stimulants, that there muyhaveKnj""0 .r .."T '',.nl!1,-' i't the voice or there?" There is no man cn the good ! such times I do not deuv. thomrh I do ! , -IiUUl-OI. tne water. will de God's globe that is so far from King! not know, but this, that (ren. ' (Jpant ! 'i .:17-V'r 1 y, "P-irthil. univtrsal Ill I 11 r 'lllb Jl 11 Ult laiUl i.S V.J1. j 'Jl Jfiaii till iiuuii Uu Ui Ull k(UU ,111.1 I stitution our fathers made, when the I After they had laid their plans and lows : world shone hie an aurora with the j desires before himhe went forth to his First District N'iblack. Demr'rr,t. ' spirit of lmerty; wnen our fathers, superior and friend, Gen. Grant, and Second District Kerr, Democrat under that divine magnetism, built j bdd him what had been done. Gen. Fourth District J ui: an. ' - this i glorious Constitution and built it Grant smoked on and said nothing. Fifth District C'oturn, Republi-an ' for liberty. That is the Constitution Lautrhter and applause. The nest Sixth District Castor, Republic" n' ' I mean. Prolonged applausc.l What morn in Hen. f.r-.nr w.r.f rtotvn to nvorVr:rhic ' 1 u"1-1' ter. The late minber of this Demo cratic party, the Southern people in general, are all affectionately invited to attend the funeral. Sec them go ing in procession after the Constitu tion, riau-rhterl. See them mino- 'With their b'wie knives reversed; "see them going, hardly yet wiping their hands oi trie last anamination r see them going, the men who f.uight your sons and mine, and that spilt the blood of loyal, valiant sons and chil dren like Water; see IherU, uiotining, groaning, "The Constitution." Ah! this "desecration" of the Constitution, this love of the Constitution, it is pe culiarly affecting to me. When Sod om and Gomorrah sit round about the who are crying out "the Constitution. the Constitution," have any love for its essential principles, or -'have i'liv right to say anything about it. "SUth: Is it safe to lav asl'lo fundamental law, and the Constitution of the ountrv whenever a majority desire to act outside of No; that was the very reason whv we blamed the South, it had no busi ness to go outside of it ; we have bro't it inside. Laughter and appIauo. "Seventh: Whv did not tho RopuVaean party inform the South in li5 what was re quired of if.'' . The principal" cause, thev did'nt know themselves. Do vousupose that every member of the Republican party was a prophet? Do vou su im pose they were all inspired, and that the gift of foresight was given to them? How did they know how the South was going to act? How did thev know the spirit and temper? It was a tentative business. The intrinsic difficulty of reconstruction was to be carried through with safety and with speed. I lelieve mistakes" have been made, and I tried i'o forestall some of them ind re buke others, but with ill- success. 1 U'lieve they made them ; but, nevertheless, I think reconstruc tion has been second only, if second r.t all, to the manner in w'hich the war itself was victoriously carried through. We were like men crossing a ford : we had never l-en across it ; we hail to ! leiupie oi jcrusaiim ana praise it , select ion ot men. so forbc-rin. in tin beauty, and It:?v for the prevalence of carrying out cf nc" - trv -V"-.-7' the light that shall shine out of Zion, that we shiJI see, dated rYomTu ad tnen I shall believe that these men ministration ih. v,vf;i: feel our way along the bottom, and i " llot a maI1 i:i 'vl!0 ia disk and dif with many a souse before We got out of i "tailt days, sees tlie right path, and w the stream. We were like an arm v in a foreign country, and were obliged to flank ourselves on even side with cav alry, and try the probing test as we went on. "F'giilh: WeuM not the eountrv he pros perous and happy, an. I liberty nn! fraternity exist inhe who!.' enuntry, if'iu th close of tht- rebellion in April, l',. t'onrcKu hud ai mirted those Southern Representative- vvh could and would have t:ik.eu the iron-clad oath, and punished sm-h of the Southern srutes in th; Rebellion as the peace and dig nity of the country re'iuired. ?'! Idonotknow. You do. Tell me why. No man can tell in that matter what could have been the result. My father once said to me at his table : "Henry, I came very near marrying Ntrnev Eaton. Lautrhter. If I had married her instead of your mother, would you be you. Great and prolonged luugh- ter. Now, for anybody to go back and 'How can an horirt, --jtrlotie, !nlel!:a:,-nt ('iiristiau citizen supirt the ifc put-ii.-ati i I'su-ty.?" , My friends how can an honest, pa triotic. intellig elligent Cl.ristam support ! ratic partv? Lautrl t-r. ! question: It is said that the Democ That is the ('en. Ciraut is a drunkard. It that Gen. Rlair is one. La l do not tK-lreve eitiier of them too well how these stories grow. That in either ca-e there have been, under the privations of ar my experience, times when thev in are liable to any such charge that should vacate the confidence of Chris- tain and temperate men in (hem. I do' not believe a word of it. Rut I am free to sav that if it were re ro I had ra 1 1 1 c r i have Gen. firant. linml: lhi- c.,k- M-vmour sober. G'reat aiddause "I Consider them a moment these two I men. It is said that Gen. Grant knows nothing of civil affairs. It is certain that Gov. Seymour knew noth- i t'hio mo vast complex question as it I r-i ' esouiiiy un iut is vouug, till thaw ' stfMwl in IS'J-"). and undertake to sav iff is advancing, nil that is true and noble; . it had been all different from wha't it i aR(1 the other retrogressive, timid", was, we should have very different time-serving if, witn these cjxndi- ' ; tilings from what we have. Laugh- i daf-"s before the American people tho I ter.l La-stlv. J some :.t:e:-Ie thut carried the ennntn- t 1 L'.-lll I ing of military affairs. It is said that ! 1II,7.',et'ii . we need a statesman. Is there not al. 1 '! ? 1 "V 7:Vf''" I(,.I;..rr:a'. shT,v- ' good deal of deception in this matter ! ,tha of'"e. -iowin Rc- of the word statesman? I have I I'S1", V LuU . . ' always tb.ought and taught thai v it.it r. ? i ' Jx V,' J l)y, 1, . is wanted to make a President i-: a ' Co.-.e Icrcer I acker t c-na. M(.m;I, r great deal of common sense and n j Arne-trong, Schooeld, ( .iliutan, Neg great deal of uncommon hom-tv. fr.1 a!"! J h:v'rl ;'' , ,, That is all. Cheers. Now, if G.n. . ;i:i0f':iV ( t Randall. Mof Grant is not the imperscnktlon of fa:t,' ,V-'" ':lilvs' -'et7' X AuLci;, . . Common sense, who would vou select? ! aIiJ,, ' ,K''Yia.'u , , . and if he is not honest, gentlemen. 1 1 0iT',e. n J.''.J.t 111 '" - Di.-rnct-th? think we niav give up aM trust in hu-l r-""!" In Ci';U. 'u . -''at'er-man nature. Cheers. It is said he I vr-r'. '?? rc'f-;,;vp' l' hutliU is not a irenius. He is not a w niii, in the sene tlie mot iill ... .vj.-iiw..villisi:ii in which Gen. Sherr'-n 1 brilliant genius in war mat-! rem. Hie man who ffis me i nense euiliush.sm is ;eU. ters of our wilh inn Sherman. Loud c'heis. II;- !if5 hr- ireiiias in i is oii.irini, r)''c."';.-e T:i iniaglnati'iii very largeiyis a pirt of i ' ... - i l . m ir.uu i - ( icm. I have ! without imagination. Rut he is i: man i r,:1-ic'i:is Ciecteu l..ur;een ana pre-lu-that the Con- j of genius ; and it is the g.-nhi- of com- b!-r hftecn Congr: -:ner.. died; 1 think ! mon sense. Great applause Less' Vallan hgb-Mii is tfef-.-ati-d hv cV.'ct ins genius ; out en. ttrant is u man resplendent, mort useful, less shiniusr truer, uecjer, :ar more comprehen sivanu endurin ;. Applause. Now, what lias been lu.s career? Where can you find r. man n mr !..! ! so modest that I am afraid manvl Renubhcan Co?gre-men aree!ect"! - American citiz ns will not vole fori in the J i.:jd. 4th, "th, bth. Ttli, feth. him. for modesty is not in vogue in ' IRh. 14th, 1-dli, Ibth. 17th, lih, and : our day. So unscli-seokintr, so nja"na- ! !!h ltrict. lJt-mocratic Congress- . nitnous to his equals? Id notbdk-v'e : nien are elected in the 1st. ."th, itrr, feliow-citi.ens, that there is sueh a!l!th, l-lh, and 1 'th Districts. Tlie spectacle on the fac? of the g'filiea-5 the Ib-publi-'an majority in the State i friend-hip which t xbt !ctween (h n. ' about , l-,0oo. Grant, Gen Schofield, Gen. Sherman", Ia t,ie -1t W'-f net, Covode wai (ien. Sheridan, an Gen. Thomas! elected by about '.oo majority. Immense applause: When, not j IxDiAXAPuLii, Off. 14. ' ong ago, I received one from within j Roth parties concede the election rf leadquarters, not (Jcu. Grant, I do not ! tho. Republican State ticket, by frota ' niean, when they were casting about J L'.uY-O to ;j,t majority. No change in' ior a candidate for the Democratic j the Congressmen since the last report, party, some Senators visited the Sec-j The Republicans have a maioritv In retary of War, Gen. Schofield, and both brunches of the Legislature." urged him to Iwomo their candidate. Gen Schofield and said to him, "Scho field. it is certain one or other of the candidates of the -two parties is- going to be cdected President." Lau- iiter. "Now, I do not care anytbiny about that thing, but I do care that the country should have a sound man, and I -do not see how you can con stantly refuse to be the candidate of the party if they will put you on a rrrw1 rdnttVirm " f A nr.l.iii:i 1 4tTint " qVV. '.U.IVl ..... .p(Ov. J -I w, ay, Sebofi'ild, 'Gcnorwl, I nm a Grant I HAxrs or ADTzr.iiiiE.'a. j frieiiuare. 11 ret In.-.; rti.'-n. .. J! M , I'i;u!i sa's'i'iorit inse-'inn . 'A ( Iiuiiin'" Card, tiv Lucd or ies,- & ! Kit-h Additional Lice........,......... 1 i One Cobjiart, on? Tf:.r ,., ... i t One Comma, fix r.ont One Column, tltrc-r? montii... Iiriif i 'olaian, "he yer.f I Half Coiuru:i, six in .mho. !!I -v f w I) : Mali (Ji!ii:iiU. UirfO iiiTitn. ?iur'.!i f Miiin n, OT'.e yrar ! K'j''rr;i ' ohttnn, six in.nth j K'.i'.r'.u I'nlumn, lhrv m.-nt!:.s...., ; Kl.'hth 'tiumn, tine rt'jtr ... - 'J n ..... il ) . l.'l ("I 111 l l.-j 1 O'.'tlUU, 5tX tlicl.;iii..... Klifikth Cidismn, thr- ni"iifiS strar 2fotif, (ai'h h i 1 .1 'A Tr.iiisifntailvertiJiienti a jriti advance. man ; I cannot go against Vou,' I ant a Grunt man." "I thought it mv duty," said he, "to tell vou what I thought of it," and he 'left. Ap- plause. I think that i-.iln:ft n- pood ns declining a nomination, cud then accepting it. Shouts of In: zntrT an-?' applause. I Ulievc Gen. Grant pre eminently a man of administration. I believe not only that he has laid th country tinner oiii:g:itior.s W , a I . i- li wo snail never rcKiv for th. aorV;e.. i,a I rendered in our great and t"vi" v in. i ocneve ne is ucstmc-a ytt t h.v the country under greater oblirration and give us .in administration -o tr1- erate, so diverted of pasi-jn. so f.-e- I fr-m malign influence, sowi-emthe' tne administration cf Washington' himself Gnt applause a mart wbi kt many -important re-p'jts , re sembles, and ia none more tiran thLT wisdom of taking counsel of wise men, and making his personal decision re llect the wisdom of all the counsellor j h? can gather round alKut him. T An- ' plaue. If Gen. Grant sits at the hca-l of Government there" is not cue bin -Io '. working man in this nation, therei not one poor emigrant who comes hero, there is not one d::skv frn-,f:irt that by his pin.. l-:o; candle, real spelling book th:it will not fee l iiS his 1 tf. he is safe, that he is secure. J r r.i Grant is the Preid.Mit ; that R-rr!?dI-' can party w hich is the partv of th common .H-ople, the partv of universal suffrage he is the President of that party, and every creature hi these' years will know that the iKiwerof the 4 (iovernment and the power or. -in tu-hgliten-d Christian public sentiment wnl be m favor of thy greatest liliertv" and the greatest security to all. All- plause.- Y ho is his antagonist? . In private life n gentlcr.-tan, net -'ir.'y most re-pectable but mt amiable, most estimable; a man of polished winning manners ; a man against vhose private character no jersou -that I ever heard of bi ought a shadow , of reproach r a man whoso faults iW wholly in his public ndmini-trarlor. f'ov. Seymour is not a man of id-w. " ?Ie 14 not a man of victorious w HIM lo u:en, uiougn nu men try to lead himf fodows it alone to the victorious etrt. He is neither a lead He iu a man who will be managod by tbemen who are gathered around :him . ithout a record in the war, or a liil record, stained as having hung a btrr- I den upon thr Government, lie eusht " not to be theman tosacrHlee the fruits" of an era of liberty. The Genera) mu-t be the man fur there times of liberty--and promise. The warrior is U"- best ' statesman, the General i.- the be:-t ci- . villian. The man of deeds is the man under whrm? administration this na- " turn will rest mo-t securely and het. Now if with such platforms before thi . American people, one radical with all -the elements of true liberty, and the other retrogressive, looking back to- ' ward Rabylon and Ftrvnt-if with ' tlie.se two rnen as candidates,- the oaa ; through the war if you cheese the , ron:- oe, i Had almost nid I should K-se iai'.h in democracy. Rut I lo?e no iaitn in trie common ? onl. Thi TVl' "rL" T ,ni" torcVUiHItte the Vork h J 1 If :v VlP'. They Sr1''?'-' t.'ioy know Lo:h mca- ork men, and whatever mar iii- scarce! v lev- .ii.Iinn t!;in tbr. thunder or that voice that sounded from Shiui : no whit ciibtimc th u. dems cheering. Election IV civs. Pini.Am-ivr-irrA. Oct. 11. -n i . 1M: " m. .u. Jiaye. Tl.Tr. . . T , I 111- . cj.oi oi .an, .wayor, iy a JuH'ontV , ' . "-- 1 11 nunurcu. 1.he. t:i"''' ',,'I,511,att'M .'d 1 I. Ml . x t . . in.tjo: io- 'run me coiii,u--s ot i'tnn sylvania. foots ur-n Republican major- i1-' Ji 1; " ,a'' ' Wy he ' t4(:'llo;i uauilt'.' "i '- r..i ,v . i . , lh'. Democrat have earned thr-city VJw''o !r" U :::"-"ri' rul5ir!3 froa 4 ?r J 3,:it . . Th city counc;! w.,1 t I.eTy R0- i publican ClNi'TNXATT. fVf. H. or ).!;. RfpuwIi-.-an. and iL alilv reach '.t. The lie- may pro; seen liu.nuiu, linn xLjieston ey one liundrud and lifiv. Coi.fMn;s, o., O' t. 14. "Win tin's m in the Seven tn District is a!-out Vr-t. The Congressmen elected ar Seventh District Orth, Renublican, ' by 700 majority. "Lighth District Pratt. Renublican. Ninth Di-trict-S;-:auks.Reubiican.. Tenth Diitrict Williams, Republi can. The Eleventh and the Third Db- . tricts are still doubtful ; Loth partici. : claiming it. Conceding the Third Dis-. trict to the Democrats, it will leave -the Republicans in Congress the yma. i a it i now-- i;ht to lhrv" i'dier 1 : - A ' ' 111 L,i- cu 01 -ow irk " I know V - ".v ii. i oeiiee Liiat rise an.l I n'. f?ur ,:nre wt'( ks thA ?ve rolled , should i-'' ''h narion, rj-cak-