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THE
ADVERTISER.
THITRSD.VT HORNING. JRT . 1L
AX3A3IS AO THE I-HESJDEXCT.
The Deinceracy are in adilernma.
They are eager to regain j.?es5ion
of the rin f governmental rower,
a.u-1 are now in search of their mc;t
THE XETT TOIiK! HZCJ--.
N:w York has again been, disgrac
ed by a riot, instigated and eflrned en
as was that of T33, under the auspices
of Tammanv and jts Sachems. The
3Icgki.i,a to xzis. u.r:sqin3. j
The houest Indent cf Amerhan
politics cannot but smile as he notes A
the antics of prominent and leading,
Democrats, as they, in the language
DB. JBA&S VMT1LA5ED.
2TEA T.1E SQCELCHED-ITIE
FALSIFIER I3TPAI.lir).
Seir of the "Week..
"Tsd TJtwnln ii fTftri snn nT . . .
; i settled covr
xne jroetea AiartYr-i'reseent, died
Sandfly evening, in Chicago, of drop
5 of tho heart. Mrs. Lin-ola was
with him throtiylHHit his entire Yft
rtKSts, ad is terribly afreeted by his
death. There is xaach feeling in Chi
sago over Tad's untimely death.
Tkace to the ashes of "Poor Little
Tad." He was in lws 1-lh year, and
gave promise of much, talent and use
fulness,. Mrs. Lincoln prostrated at the
death of her son, and fear are enter
tained that she will entirely succumb
r lose her reason.
The first breezes from Mexico since J grandson of John Adams of Revolu-
...... , , Tl i.-r .1 i. ..v.1
ni.i ,n .mm! it U wpH known urasyemen naveueen in tue uauit, oi jorm uinc. - appiw--
r-trw rtn ofth rrtv w for many years, of celebrating the , with sneaking and halting step the
Paw-ek Cut, Neb., July 17.
"Editor Aiyranrscrt Door Sir .
. .
Last evemmr L was- handed an uma-
A XAX AILiTHB GRASD-BAIUIEi
schctoi house.
Mr. Editor: As the Adcerthcrls,
a firm and tried friend of Education,
I thought perliaps a few words of
school import would, be read, with
some interest bv vcur mnn-v readers", f
he
JIvF-EVJJAVIaV
Cklef of I.lie fLoi. Catut"
Wraag Keztfe'.
la ilie - C.
u,Hfcrte 8rnav.
.. .-.. ... , .. .. !- -.11- I t Z f .1 - . w- ....
in the conviction that -tia"je oi me Jioyne" on every i-tu inevitable. Auwuaerui mem up-; ha jrcrald, o.a,recent date date, con-
one John Q,hu.-y Adaais, of Massa
ehesetU, is the best timber with
which they are prorhled. It is not
probable, however, that this gentle-:
HHin can. under the cireumstanees.
receive the united support of the par- j " public mevtiaga and on the high- j war, anti-negro sufirage, ami-Amend- .jury,
of July, as have the Itomamsls of .pear to have settled down in the emit; ting-m acconnfrofan idiots-i magi- ou tu - . ,JidUU x-.
iceJebrntingSt Patrick's Day on ev-ilaunehed by V.aiisadigftwni, as an nation concerning the Eouriitor Ju- :l:aau 1!tt3 ,la s rioa Kairread for
err ITih of Mareh. But this vear the oarsman, -vviih face and eyes turned , , eeiebration a- this place. Thofse: ir?- company wth ATr. and-lErs. Representing to tl
KomtinKtsoj liotnam determined io in one uirecuou .wuje 5omS me op-; wrhole is an infamous lie, calculated c"'-t"";"u" ""- "'""'' ! I"v TlPrtiT: " f j ti
prevent urease ui-oia on nit i-, ii i ikjchc. uiucis, u"F'ic "''c aiti-. n tin riip oiti7.tn? oi tins niaee an in-: fnb nirfhonntvirhm
v a w - i -w uw k
Accepting a polite and urgent invi-
Troni theOCMJrrJIe Conuaercsa. J ily tl
On TuesIar evening, Jeff. Davis
n tl
''t XA. i ? IT -
miles from tvnr " . .. l - a
tTn,v' .,:" u,-ih
... -.-...-. .j.i tiiS
i-oartii.
TTI "Si
He was I-r..?
the time, and as soon as'hZ i. T
i a-i
left the Peciody Hotel. Memohis. ed be was bitten i.s.,
Tonn 5t ninfinv with ih -sc-Jfo nf nnti rtula in .. . !?H
Trfnthpr mn. who li.ifT IiPPn hMinlinr iit- fh b(Uw-! . s
....- . , ..., ...v WK.-w
r"ei
t- at the Sooth, but, as he is at pres
ent securing a large sbai
cure tne neceflrrr
at the Overto-o. House, and- took the - Stewart and Gere wereoiiul'r
ww w .- -, -- t-4'- ' t-atr1Ilr- .
Huntsville, Aia. seemed as thooek U n "'
ie "conductor tha; i would die, so theroc1Jv ki r
tiM nrotcctfon It-son Tinr-hM? K L.i.. ! t .
.. j9ta.
UW1CUWU, I1C VT.i KUtUltl
eeping car, he i ne Jsid in a stupor. taJun
sae tne lower, i spasms, sikx reantrin ik. . -
I.: -m . "
ways threatened tomake the streets j meats, anti-pay
National
;bare of public f u eii" flw wtJl Wood sliould the anti every poliical policy which h
to sv a few!5151! procession of the day beindolg-! been adopted during the past t
t , . r --,.. 4-w. WW w .w wv.-vra
. . r a w nr- -k m n nn w n wr nn rii n i 1 a w 1 a- .
s well as Prof. McKenzie and i - iwwwi.wawi.0 uw tw.ww. . r Tney retired early, ana alter tra vei- men to hold him. W4k'
sneakers of the dar. I ak ---"., - w .. M.w --.- . yit U4 ww w-awsicuw s
i
I attention we ppoe
words about him.
In tle ftrst place, John Quincy
Adams, of Mseach9e:ts, is the son
of Chariea Francis Adams, zma&son 1
of John Quincv Adams-the sixth ' Orangemen from parading the streets
President of the Cm ted States-creation that day. Governor Hoffman,
- . w. -m . .
however, threw himself into tne.
ten
ed in. Tammany held a meeting to years, now take ihepolitieaI bull by
con aider the situation, and the result . che horns, Impale themselves on pub-
abjure their past faith,
hibit haste and
WW" ..w. -w ... , .-. ,-
was the Democratic Chief of Police, lie opinion,
Kelso, issued an order prohibiting the t and exhibit
the election result was annmced tionary fame.
come laden witli premonitions of an j and education
the
vt
political
his-
early resumption of
strifes tirat Isavc marie Alesieo a
flng and a by-word amoug the nst
tiwos. liater returns my litmt the an
ti -JarrstJ will have control of Con
gress. Thai meu- an onsted Presi
tltsiit ami rcvolotions ad ifeUuxi.
A Mrs. Slurdoefc, of i-Worado, Kan
ms, was rendered nervons by some
aHRoynjous letters sent to her hus
band, editor of an Eldorado paper,
ne of which contained a picture of a
Juan with a rope around his neck,
that when oae day last week she f-nw
Ilow.SUlney Clnrk and two other
geiftleinen wme into town in a wag
on, in which she imagined she saw a
rape, she setKCd one of Iier chiidren
aiKl nearly severed its head from its
h4ly with a raaor, and then cut Iter j
Pe-pite his parentage
John Quiney Adams
has become one of the modern lights
of the white-washed and would-be
regenerated Democracy.
breach, and, in an order, vindicated
the right of procession and threaten
ed that if such right were interfered
with the whole police and military
To his cred-! J"1- of the city should and would be
ft be it -aid, however, he does not ap-1 aroagnt tnto requisition io protect me
near to be completely at his ease in urangenien. .vn nonor 10 uoerapr
I TT..T e 1 .TI S.I- .1..... I
the -ircHmsUsnewa srroondiiig him. j -n" w " "o - " "
Tlie corruirfion and hypocrisy that th prenifcea in the teeth of Tamma
i. 1 ..: l,-. il-, ! r.v, aod the wneedent set by his il-
l1Z lUUwb CWt . j3 ii Aacvo wr4 1 "
with his eyes determinedly closed, ; iostsioui
doiot altosether stive him a sense of I eyKu
v I n. .. ii i" .. i
But he startj out with the ! w-lBe MJc ' rengioas anu po-
Democrclie
in 1363.
predecesso:
pleasure.
thought, good in itself, but perfectly
wild and :mpractleble when applied
to this subject, that the I)emocrntic
partv can be wholly cleared of Its
htte, discover his greet error.
more than a Herculean labor
form, inasmuch as the stables
unwahed are more filthy than those
It was
to per-
litical prejudices declined according
to the Orangemen the same rights
they arrogated to themselves. It was
but a few weeks before that thev cel-
fouiae. In this he wHl, when too ebrated, with display and banners,
of
Augeui
own throat, narrowly escaping death, j
To Iter diseased imagination, every !
trager she saw was a hangman
Ii anting for her husband.
Borne of those famous &U mines of
Mexico are yielding up their treasures
alcr the manner recorded in the an
cient archives of the i?paiiieh rulers.
A Chihuahua fChe-wa-waj mine
gives out pure chunks of multiplied
cwt., in almost virgin silver.
Dr. Bullis, Bepublican candidate
for Lieut. Governor of Iowa, is grad- for a new
wally recovering from his receut car-riage-sraash-up
accident.
Chaiuboru's spporters are falling
away from him like leaves from a de
cayed trank. And they are now re
ported to be all "joining the Repub
licaBw." Now that Minister Sckenck is fairly
aettled at hi- new j105! e negotia
tions between thfe country and Eng
land fur the reduction of ocean postage
will be resumed.
Franco has remunerated the Swiss
Government for Hie expense offeed
iwg mul sheltering the soldiers of
Boerbaki's army who refugeed across
t!e border, when thet General got in
to his lat ditch.
The health oFThomas A. Scott, of
fks Pennsylvania Central Bail way,
is, It is said, very much broken down
ly his excessive labors. His physi
cians have ent him abroad to rei
peratc. ee President Clfax and
Senator J. A. Logan, eame'very near
dying from the Fame cause, and it is
t well learn that over work killed
Secretary Stanton. When will
Americansknow that excessive labor
L unprofitable?
There is much rejoicing and firing
of guns in New York State, in honor
of Governor Hoffman, for his revoca
tion of Kelso's order; but along with
it comes a very disagreeable rumor
that the worthy Governor was con
sulted about the order previous to its
publication. Candidates for the Pres
idency are apt to change their minds
when they find the people so univer
sally indignant.
jfra. Lydia bherman, the Coanec-
tieut poisoner, is finally committed to
await the action of a Grand Jury.
Tho exhuming and examining of
bodies still go on, and with the pleas
ant prospect of finding arsenic In
everybody that ever came within ten
feet of this most remarkable woman.
King of
Elli
nn!
My-
thology says that they had not been
clensed in thirty years and in them
were boosed three thousand oxen.
And all Mr. Adam's missionary zeal
will have been expended ere he brings
health to the unhoalthinesd, cleanli
ness to the uncleanliuess. of -that
kitchen full of ail manner of corrup
tion. In a letter toaSouthern gentleman,
Mr. Adams writes :
the longevity of the Pope, and neith
er O.angemen nor any other Piotet-
ofthe ant organization threatened or men
aced them. A few weeks since the
uermans oi all tne leaning- cities in ;
debt, I other sneakers of the day. I ak
i voar forbearance for a short time.
and I shall endeavor to explain
matter.
A committee was appointed by the
citizens of this piace to procure an or-
impatience in nr for thft p0,irrh. a citizen of
proclaiming their "departure" from voor ,)IaCt. who hat SDoken here be-! cit' tbe nree
fore, was written to and invited to ad
dress our people n that dav. He re-
the dogmas heretofore held as scrip
ture by them, and in embracing what
Ha a auia vcT t , ""T JJJ
with Julius Giibert.County Surveyor J descending to ihe lower berth, j proved throehHfc ifee "
Hl.'lAIUUefurt!ioroi!inourjornevKTre to fee taJUn .. -
.n.! Ur-nih&T- I 1 . . 7 ' . '7. r WII nj .
tor of the sleeping car. that there was
something wrong in that berth. Mr.
Hess pulled aside-the curtains, looked
in. and told the ex -President he had
j made a mistake, and requested him
they heretofore characterized as "Ab
olition heresies" as the true gospel.
Even McClelian has left the baggage
wagons and sutler's tents, and en the
Fourth of July appeared at the head
of the column in Tammany Hall. In
1SS4 he set down in Chicago and cried
plied that he could not possibly do so.
j j-n-wf vnfA lta tinner KdlFtK T-T oA .-" "rM
' 1 iu ' im. iiiiu Liici uilii.. &Ji.j.k.xA. ail; i. n -j- aji i daa-K.at .
architectural r him half an hour to tin so, bt Jelf-! milv of "Sir PairW jLkIT1 :
. .1 .... .. -m -.. T -. EiBc- k
7 mnrip' mi aa'E se it. Jir. Jiiiier. conuoe-i
but would see if he could not procure
some one in his stead. Shortly after
came a letter, savinc T Pace, of
Brownville, had effcred his services,
and if accepted by the committee
: would be nleased to be with us. lie
"the war is a failure." In war, ac-j was highly recommended by the wri
cording to Geo. Wilkes and history, teI-t antj the acquaintance of our com
he multiplied the enemy's forces by j mittee with the writer led to the se
two, and divided his own by four. In ' CUrin"- of Dr. Pager
politics he reversed the calculation. Tjie Doctor pUt in an appearance
and met defeat in either case. In the day before the fourth, "fishing"
war lie expected and accepted defeat. ar0und for something to do in the
fell in with Dr. 3IcGrew and brother.
Neither o them couli- visit the
school that day, which we regretted.
We passed through famous Sheridan
principal buildings
are not celebrate! for
benutv. and as '?! lhrfC
the citv, I will forbear further de-l torof :fae tnun' .wa3 ", and lie
t.n-;r,-, ;i t, rtoid Air. Davis tnatsuen concuct was
senption until further progress. . nlIftWpd fin thp rart(. fr. n-vi
About 9 o'clock, we arrived a the with all the dignity of an es-Prtsi-neat
white sehool house on Grand .dent, and of the present President of
Pmirio rt ?tiinnT,tiv-cir.,..rT o 'an insurance company, said he had
in view
Mr. Ord. The interior of the school
This make
I - .! . . '
UK LOtTO Una r.
sey has been bitten bra nL
Ob last Saaoay silemoou
J-:
"The North can never be carried
revolution. We must go
forward, and not back. We mutt de
mand self-government for all, and
guarantee rqual rights to every man.
Democrats mttat be Democrats to succeed'
The great work of turning the wa
ters of the lake into the IllinoH and
Mississippi rivers through the Chica
go river and Illinois and Michigan
Canal, which was completed on Mon
day last by the removal of the dam
from Summit Bow Hi believed to
prove a perfect success, and one of
tho greatest triumphs of engineering
skill in the world. The blue waters
of the lake have already replaced the
"Self-government for all." That is
really tine. It sounds well. It looks
well. It reads well. It w well, or
would be if it were not applicable to a
irty that has not the germ of good
in its whole composition. Mr. Ad
ams does not make a distinction on
account of color. He does not pro
scribe any man, or drive any class of
men from the ballot box because of
their race. Mr. Adams speaks as if
he were indeed a scion of that noble
howse, a real son of that glorious John
Adams of 177S, hut not the least like a
modern follower of Democracy. He
is chuck-full of the Declaration of In
dependence and the spirit of the
Fourth of July, but the essence of
Democracy as shadowed forth by the
press of the North, Sooth. East and
West is non ct inventus.
"We must guarantee equal rights
to every man." How will the South
ern fire-eaters relish this? What
will the Garrett Davis's and the other
leaders and lesser orbs treat such a
sentiment? This thunder from
Massachusetts will not thunder worth
a cent for the Southern States. Why
does not Mr. Adams talk about "the
poor, down-trodden, tax-ridden peo
ple of the reconstructed States?" Why
not hurl derjunciations, hot, heavy
and loud upon .the "carpet-bag" ele-,
znent and the dirty "scalawag" that
curse God's chosen country? Whj
does he forget to rail about "negro
suffrage 5" the "black barbarians,"
the "ignorant nijrffers " who have
usurped dominion in those States
iaieiy in insurrection v And not a
word as to the Amendments either,
which were "never, lairlv adonted"
according to Democratic shibboleth,
and no mention of "centaasra," no
curse upon the Republican Congress
and Executive. He does not even
hurl at the devoted head of Grant
the demolishing word "dictator."
Surely this man cannot be a demo
cratic orator or writer. 1 here must
be some egregious mistake some
where in the matter.
But the unkindest
"Democrats must be
succeed." To brlnir
and banners the victory of Germany
over France, and in no case did the
anti-German element attempt to ter
rify tbem.
Nor is Tammany alone responsible
for the late rio:. Nearly every Dem
ocratic paper in the land espouses the
course of KeLo. They well know
lhat to the bigots of the country they
are dependent for political success.
As a sample brick we present the fol
lowing from the Omaha Herald of
the 14th mst. Speaking of the riot,
that paper s&ys the responsibility
rests "with the miserable Orange
men, who insisted on flaunting their
historical lanlges of religious secta
rianism, covered all over with the
mildew of dead centuries, into the fa
ces of their more patriotic country
men. The only regret we have con
cerning tnem is that they could not
have been forced to the front to do
their share of the fighting."
The ouly regret the Herald has is
j that the Orangemen, instead of the
Bomanists, were not killed. And
this for the reason that the Orange
men are not voters, while the rioters
were Democrats and ballot-box staff
ers. "Mildew of dead centuries."
Wonder if "historical badges" of St.
Patrick's day are not slightly covered
with the "mildew of dead centuries."
Then, on the same principle, Eng
lishmen should not be allowed to cel
ebrate St. George's day, the Scotch
St. Andrew's, the Masons St. John's, !
&C, they being "covered all over
with the mildew of dead centur
ies. Out upon such subterfuges.
This is Free America, and . the citi
zens thereof have the right to cele
brate any day or event they chooae,
Itomauist, Protestant, or what not,
and none but religious or political in
tolerants will disnute the doctrine.
In politics he n ticipated victory and
won defeat. Experience appears to
have taught him nothing, an J to-daj
we find him kneelinsr at the feet op.
the party which destroyed him.
With MeClellan stand thousands
who prior to the war egged and tar
red and feathered anti-slavery speak
ers, and during the war denounced
the Union celebrated, by procession Union soldiers and defenders, as "Lin
coln hirelings;" as also those who tir
ed into MeClellan's ranks, and shot
down thousands of his "boys in blue."
On his present staff are men who at
Libby, Andersonviile and kindred
places, amused themselves by starv
ing those of the army of the Potomac
w ho fell into their hands ; and those
whose thirst for loyal blood was glut
ted only when the assassin struck
down Lincoln, the mortal Savior of
the country. As his camp followers
are the men who kicked one-legged
soldiers. Among his endorsers are
many who fougiit against the L'nion
while he pretended to be fighting for
. It is pleasantly situated, and an insurance company, said lie nad
- r fv.0. -?i:i.tvTi - t L. c P,d r tne berth and would do as he
kof the delightful residence of .Leas?tL The lady tamed her back.
retusmg to have anything to do wita
Conductor Miller was de-
We wish the Democracy joy in and
with their "Little Corporal."
But there is a large portion of the
grand army of the Democracy which
wil! neither "depart" nor "accept,"
but like unto the Kentucky candi
dates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor on the Democratic ticket
denounce the Fourteenth and Fif
teenth Amendments to the Consiitu-
1 tion as fraudulent, and regard with
undisguised scorn any "new depart
ure1 which in the least recognizes
their validity ; look upon the Resolu
tions of 'OS as embodying a still living
principle, and advocate the u.xrtrines
of State rights and nulilication with
ail the vchenence a nd enthusiasm of
an early disciple of Calhoun ; opposes
taxation for general education, as cal
culated inevitably to bring about the
social equality of the white and black
races; think the re-election of Grant
will -4souJ the death-kueil of free
government and inaugurate a milita
ry despotism," and entertain various
other antiquated opinions peculiar to
the Democrat of the genus Bourbon.
cut of all is
Democrats to
back to the
country the good old days, to fill the
inky and odious contents of the Chi-1 offices with the good old fogies of an-
cago river, from which no stench ari
ses, and the people rejoice exceeding
ly. It is reported that a man went
in swimming Monday morning at the
Clark street bridge, a feat which, if
performed Sunday, would have re
Fuited in instant death.
Gen. Butler has expressed a will
ingness to accept the nomination of
Governor of Massachusetts. The peo
ple have not yet expressed their
willingness.
Gen. Parker, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, has resigned his office,
which resignation has been accepted
by the President.
The July reports cf the statistical
divisions of the Department of Agri
culture show a marked increase in
the acreage of corn, amounting to
fully 3,000,000, of which 2,000,000 arc
due to the determination of the Cot
ton States to supply themselves. It is
assumed that the area of corn is equal
to 42,000,000 of acres, more than half
the total acreage" of tilled crops. The
only States failing in the increase
acreage in corn are New York, the
New England and PaoificStates. The
condition of winter wheat on the 1st
of July was somewhat above the av
erage. Tho spring variety presented
a worse appearance tiiau has been re
ported for several years ; at the same
time the ripening of winter wheat has
teen fully a week earlier than usual,
r.ad a larger proportion has been cut,
ard;t the date of tho returns never
s there better promises. The hay
-rep will be a comparative small one.
Potatoes premise an average, yield, if
ihpy 1 csne the drought and rot in
the future.
went times, to be once more" enabled
to make the colored man know his
place and keep it, we must be Demo
crats forsooth, and favor "equal
rights to every man." And here is
the style in which the fossils of the
almost defunct Democracy will re
ceive such a doctrine. They will say
it is a "trick." "It's some now fan
gled scheme to lead us into a pit-fall
and make Bepublicans of us. We'll
have none of It. If we must come to
such a condition we miht just as
j well walk boldly forward and an
nounce oerselves as Bepublicans with
as good a grace as possible." And j
they Wi u!d be nearer right than they
have beeii within the past ten years.
This candidate will never suit the
Southern Democracy unless he chan
ges his opinions wonderfully before
he steps upon the platform.
The editor of the Democrat, in his
last issue, says that in defending C.
C. Bowen, we advocate Free Love.
We would like to know where the
" free love" comes in. With the court
and jury con victingBowen.we argued
that technically, not moraliy, Bowen
was guilty that there was lacking the
intention to commit crime. Would
j the Dcmocrrt consign a man other
man a tiepuoncan ai. u. to nnson
on purely technical grounds?
The Democrat man is a refreshing
study this not weather. Represent
ing but the fragment of a party he de
lights himself in throwing ink indis
criminately, assured that none of it
would bespatter his friends. His
inspiring mottoappears to be, " When
you see a head, hit it." He imagines
himself like the ancient fisherman,
"Whose polo vrai! of the giant oak,
His line a cable that never brdke,
"Who battel his ltook with tigejV tail.
As he.sai oa the rock and bobbed for whales
But his efforts are so puerile as to
remind one of that other fisherman,
" Y.Tne pole wa? of the peacock's feather,
Hlh lirw made of the anesl tciber.
W1m baited his book trlth a mile of ebeero,"
As he sat on hit bed and bobbed for tie&s.'
Seymour, when addressing the ri
oters in 1SS3, called them "My
Friends." Hoffman didn't so ad
dress the rioters in 1S71. fevmonr
received the nomination for tho Pres
idency from the mobocrats in 1S6S.
xLouuian win lau receiving tne same
honor in 1S72. Seymour went on the
principle that "the good will of a dog
is better than his ill will." Hoffman
didn't court the goodwill of the New
York dogs, and he is now the subject
of their ill-will. His chances of the
Democratic nomination in 1872, are
very cold. The Democratic Com
munistic element Is "fonnnst" him,
and he can now retire singing "Put
mo in my little bed."
We submit to the readers of the
AmERTTSER and Democrat of last
week the task of determining which
was the advocate of freeove, the for
mer in endorsing what Bowen's judge
and jury were prompted bj- the facts I f a
and their sense of duty to do, and the
-rresiaenun answering tneir prayer
in his behalf, or the latter, in keeping
before the people as an object worthy
of emulation, one who, without the
aid of law or clergy, stepped into the
marital state, and now clamors for
popular recognition and endorsement
of such brevet condition.
History or tlie War la Eurcjie.
The National Publishing Co. of St.
Loui, Mo., has just issued a very val
uable history of the late War be
tween Germany mid France, from the
pen of one of our most popular writ
ers, Mr. James D. McCabe, Jk.
In a large volume of S00 octavo pa
ges, the author tells a wonderful sto
ry all the stranger because of its
truth. He tells of battles which have
shaken Europe to its centre, and the
consequences of which, even we "of
the Wes'.e.-n World must feel; of pa
triotism, heroism, military skiil and
statesmanship, never surpassed in
history. The author writes with the"
weight and force of truth, and the
great merits of hie book are its relia
bility and strict impartiality.
'1 he book is complete in every par
ticular. It describes the causes of the
war, and the events which precedad
it: the opening campr gn, and the
first reverses of the French ; the ef-
.fect of these reverses upon theFrench
people; the frantic effort to rescue
the beaten army, and the terrible dis
aster of Sedan , the capture of the
Emperor Napoleon, and an entire ar
my ; the Revolution in Paris; the
rise and formation of the Republic;
the flight of the Empress from Par-
of c?tras-
fortresses of
advance of
the German armies to Paris; the ef
forts of Bazaine to escape from Metz,
and tne linal surrender oi ins army;
the investment and siege of Paris ;
the detailed hi.-tory of tbisgreat siege;
its plans, sorties, battles, successes
and failures; the course of events in
the beleagured citv. given in the form
full diary of the events of the
; tli ej campaigns on the Loire,
land in other portions of Franct; the
peace negotiations, the surrender of
Paris, and the treaty; the naval his
tory of the war ; the diplomatic his
tory on both the German and French
is; the siege and surrender
lourg and the frontier
France; the triumphal
Dr. Page ha3 taken his carpet-hag
to Falls City.
The Grand Jury of Washington
have found bills of indictment against
the New York Tribune correspon
dents, for refusing to answer the Sen
ate as to where they obtained ad
vance copies of the High Joint Trea
ty. Inasmuch as said correspondents
swore that they could not make such
revelations and preserve their honor
and plighted faith it would seem as
though the U. S. Senators who are
prosecuting them have no sense of
onor.
sides ; tue nis'ory oi tne tormauon of
the great Gtrman Jtmpire; the pro
claiming of King William Emperor,
and the realization of German unity
the events of the civil war and sec
ond ciege of Paris, its terrible scenes
of bloodshed and vandalism, with a
minuteness, graphicness and brillian
cy, which leaves nothing to be desir
ed. No intellisrent nerson can fiord
to oe UDimormfMi ?? tn riipco
i tl. !aI. L.
j uieu nave lei so ueep an lmnre
- : smn nn Mia ipnFi.r l.l.t,.- .1 r
.w.. v.. iui. uu iu-.iw'i, ami iew
1 will fit"! to read this spleadid work ;
or, navmg read it. to endorse it as the
Standard American History of the
way of practice getting band-bills
struck and announcing that he would
remain several days after the Fourth
and soliciting a call from the afflict
ed. (We naturally supposed his prac
tice In Brownville was limited, and
from his appearance judged it would
be here, which proved to be a fact. )
The morning of the Fourth the ora
tor took the stand to deliver the ora
tion. At the very start it was seen a
great mistake had been made. After
boring our neonlo for half an hour or J
more by the way of introduction he
sallied forth In a political speech,
heaping vile epithets upon the North
for what they had done during the
war, and dwelling at considerable
length upon that senseless term,
'carpet-bagger.1' Our people were
insulted, and treated with the ut
most insolence. This Dr. Page, after
heaping abuse dpon abuse, aud show
ering it upon the heads of our peacea
ble citizens, who bore it with pa
tience, launched forth in flowery ad
jectives endeavoring to show that the
South was right In the late war, and
made every effort to vindicate that
lawless and murderous band known
as Ku-Klux-Klan. At this juncture
(our citizens began to murmer, for we
are loyal here, and the Ku-KIux ora
tor, the bigoted Dr. took his hat and
retired, while a host of hisses and i
shouts of "rebel" followed hiseareass.
I was surpri.-ed, almost stunned, in
reading in the Herald that his speech
was cheered, and congratulations ex
tended him upon his success. Never
was a baser lie written. Even Demo
crats in' our county pronounee him an
open Rebel a hostile enemy to the
Government. We have associated
with a large part of the people of this
county since the Fourth, aud not one
word of commendation have we heard
in favor of his speech, but universal
contempt is heaped upon his coward
ly head. During our nation's late
struggle, men would have been hung
for u-ing such language as he uttered
ou the Fourth at Pawnee City. He
ss.id thai the South, the Ku-ivlux-Klan
aud Jhe rebel army were the
mul of honw, bnt they were so op
pressed and deprived of their rights
by the carpet-baggers of the North
that they were compelled to resort to
means in their own power to defend
themselves from oppression." Such
language Jefierson Davis would blush
to utter.
On the aftorncon of the Fourth Mr.
McKenzie, State Superintendent, ar
rived in town, "and was waited upon
by a committee of citizen? and re
queued to deliver an oration, as they
had been so terribly disappointed dur
ing the forenoon. He dhl so, in a
very appropriate manner in a whole
souled and patriotic speech and nev
er once alluded to Dr. Page's harrau
gue, except when he said he "thank
ed God for carpet-baggers." Mr. Mc
Kenzie was londlv cheered, and the
disappointed assembly of the fore
noon now presented an enthusiastic
appearance. Toasts, addresses, &c,
were made, and the insult of Dr.
L'nzc s was lorgotten. Alt passed off
harmoniously, and every one was
delighted with the afternoon's enter
tainment. Dr. Page took his bed
immediately after dinner, and was
not seen till Thursday niornini- fol
lowing, when he was observed hold
ing a conversation with our commit
tee, and demanding for his language
tne outrageous sum cf ry dollars !
Our citizens had subscribed upwards
of sixty dollars to pay an orator, but
after hearing the rebwl speech of the
Doctor's they felt too patriotic to aid
.1 itacm mjiauiizer, auu woum giye
nothing toward raising his fee. For
ty dollars, however, was raised and
paid him, which lie knowledges in
a letter to a gentleman in this place,
although he!efttf,wn Ieaviug several
'' nncnftlai! .-f!l. V.A
uuicu ne
house was the perfection of order and
neatness. Two very important things
to be considered in education. We
were cordially and courteously re
ceived by the pretty, amiable teacher,
Miss Mattie Savell. She was taste
fully dressed in pink and white mus
lin; herself and scholars, and all the
surroundings made one harmonious
whole, and a pretty picture to look
upon. The scholars were ail neaJLlj
dressed, and taking them together,
brighter eyes and more Intelligent
faces I never saw in a school
They passed a very good examina
tion in all their classes. Of course,
not penect in any. xnetr exerci:
of the Douglas Hsase. in thk
Mr. Kefeher. with his w -i ?
children, and two oUier "v "
taking a boggy rid nK tow.
farm of Mr. Luke Cooo. In en"
the Nemaha, which is hm i .
there, and has only seme roek ' -'
in, the horses beewse mnmtu'
and got off the rocky bed imo
water, aad fell down and L l
I upset. The three women e2-'
wUt.w -rjniiui, wnt. ami Svi
the fuss.
termined, aad, after more threats.
succeeded in persuading the venera-1 selves from beins precipitated ir
ate martyr of the lest cyse to- get out j water, but Beleher and biTTi
of the lady's berth, and crawl into bova went over into the V
the upper one, winch lie did in nis the buggy. Mr. Ketehr' -
shirt and drawers, in the presence of ( was to-save his children aa5
a number of disgusted witnesses. f his oidesi son, aged ooW fen? T
The facts are given on good actbor- rears, stnurghae ia te mmtJr
ity, and there is no doubt of tbeldietely went to his rest J'
truth of the story hi every particular, him out safely. His other bm '; "
& - -C ten tmk nil Uo. n,.ll -
.... -.... -l t
LlttJ Still--! UH1 Hi? milk! fin
EAPPr corrciDSXCESv I did not know what to do or wn! -
" What a number of happy historical ,ook fo hiro t watched he
coincidences the universal Peace some time with the hope of
Treaty of Washineton has" given dim rise to the top. HenoallT.n
m - : CTVi fnwnnH tAnnKA. a . "
which hd dragged the boy 0,
the stream aad several ra ,,
and there behind the earrLu:
found his little son Ivi- i i
liirfli ta f h irvr fh Krifih rnmrnK.!
sioners arrived here on that greatest
birth-day anniversary that America
celebrates the 22d of February : the
- tTvvfxfr- r- firrrkltfi1 nnil ciTTnl nn
at the black-board, would have done the 24th of May, the birtnday aniver
credit to older heads. The drill in tsarv most accetitttble to Englishmen
GeccraDhv was very interestintr. and that of Queen Victoria; the ratifien-
ua .e-w,-:,,.. ,- .1 .. u. i.- - tions were exchansed in London on
the expression o thought whicn the 17th of J une-t he anniversary of
would pass over their faces when a the battte of Bunker Hill, the onen-
question was asked, showed they had
not merely learned their lessons ty
heart, but comprehended the fact.
Miss Savell is one of the teachers
from the State Normal School at Pe
ru, aud is bending all her energies to
teaching, and making every effort in
her power to qualify herself as teach
er. Such effort ought and will suc-
ceeu. 1 have been told by the Coun
ty Superintendent and others, that
she gives general satisfaction, governs
her school well, and children learn
under instruction. The friends of
education should encourage and sus
tain all such as are striving to qualify
themselves for geod teachers.
We complied with the courteous in
vitation of Mr. Oid ami lady to go
over to their house, where we partook
of an excellent dinner, and spent a
very pleasant hour in couversetion
with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ord, by
the way are old acquaintances from
Berea, Ohio, and old acetic?, and old
familiar names, sacredly treasured ia
memory were talked over. Then
with the good-bye and the promise
and hope of meeting again, started
homeward where we 'tfc-rived about
7 o'clock in the evening, well pleased
with our visit to Grand Prairieschool.
Jksxete Hardixc.
London, Neb.
ing fight of the American Revolution
and a light in which both sides gain-
l ed equal glory, for while the British
unmistakabJy whipped us we gamed
all the glory"; and lastly, the "treaty
is to be proclaimed as the accepted
law of the land and of the two na
tions to-dav the glorious 4th of Ju
ly. Did any greater conirlomeralion r
of auspicious circumstances ever clus
ter about set great a.niaaterpleae ef
statesmanship-? Does not every date
certify to the provisions of thetreat
for maintaining, peace and good will
aoionga.ll Bagllsh'-speaking peojtle.
A"tr fori Herald.
j was wet aad brafeed, haviao- ,
j edly been drowned and aeuW n-
Kieu in me oeggy was WMeeeU rr
the horses. Mrs. Keleber tu.i'
arm severely sprained when h --'
ed out of the au-ajy. Mr. an." v
Keieher have be- sa4lv br
they have the lieart-V&'sjv., .-,
this- whole comatBHil t -.
f CftinjJkiin.
A Brown vKfe eerresyondent uf
Chicago Stem, tiwe soeta about
roads:
HigU J-ffc la thcComxirj- aad. it lie-
STSltS.
We learn tha folowir particulars
of ashootiur affray nc -Mrhool Creek,
on Saturday evening : Roger Met lea
and Flint keep a saloon at that
place, and until last week, have hd
no partnership troubles. It seems,
however, that a young lady from
Piattsmouth or some other good place,
went ont last Wednesday, to pav
Flint a visit, anjUon Saturday even
ing Mu!Iens curiosity got the better
THE FOVETII OP JCI" AT C-IUIS-TIK'S
OiiOVfi. OA T51S J.IXE -7V12.V
P.'CIIAUSsOS AA-JITJKII-AUA
CCWTIBS.-
Editor AivinrriSEn:
On the morning of (lie National
birth day according to previews ar
rangements, a soodlv number of i-
triotic friends, including the flourish
ing Sabbath Schools of she neighbor
hood, assembled at ChrrSiie's Grove.
The rather stately trees clustered with
abundant and luxuriant foliage, with
nivitiag s-nade spread over nature's
fresh green carpet, made the chosen
spot selected for the celebration truly
inviting. High among tlie branches,
waving proudly in the breeze, hung
the grand okl American Flag, whose
ample folds swelling aod heaving and
gruceuixiy swaying to me ureal b o
heaven, seemed tit emblem of our
past career. Beneath the. flag traced
on canvas, was a motto the sentiment
of which, "Love of eor.ntry, of man
and of God," seemed but a retlex of
the burden of every heart. Appro
priate vocol music, reading the scrip
tures and nraver. and the exercises
opened. Then the reeding of the
Declaration, that grand old document
cherished by every liberty loving
heart ; then suitable speeches, ad
dresses, &.e., some extemporaneous,
such as the good feeling of the mo
ment suezued to inspire, others more
carefully and elaborately prepared,
anu wormy careiui 5tuiv. we mav
of his discretion, and heinduhred in a
peek through the partition which sep
arates the saloon from a iMnvnte room
in the rear, where Flint and the srirl
were spending the evening.
Flint very naturally objected to
this intrusion on his privacy, and
came out whh his revoirer and shot
at Mullen si:c times, owly one sltot
taking effect. That one, however,
is an ugly waund. Th bail entered
his left chetk and lodged somewhere
in his jaw.
The wound was prolicd venr soon,
bus the hall was not found, and yes
terday, Mullen was broueiK to this
eity, antl Drs. Gfrbert and Robins
called, fht-y loutid his face and heMl
so badly swollen as to render an ex
amination dlSfcnlt- The wound ie
quite dangerous, aad if results are not
fatal Mullen may well thank his stars
that he had not a more accurate
"shootfet" tor a partner. Lincoln
J'.mrtmL
The aciiatiatr aHestioa - H .
this State Is the buidias- bf rail- "
Fbme old fogwe hm hiti.tr' -States
e&st of us Sbmm apftfefctti,
being repressed by railroad tax ,
now iiml that the terror Uw
from is approaching ihrai. ,;.
on they -tier load aai painful h.
Bat the car of progress ha :.
the State, aad every or 1 ,, ,
1 not jump on and title wilt benr
ami ground to jowder. The
We V estem spirit has come 1. -aad
is as omniscient as the uv
Inhere. Where the opponent-
tenia! if&pfnveaaettta vail aow -,
a query. They have strut
avoid the nrwecre until Hi.
srrown as poor and emrKftti .;.
Win kleV ir. and bow that thev
crowded Uie Rocky Moa&iai
firikifttl eteaa af late toe .
strikes upon their eara mttA hi.
their euntrertwd angav Let -wince.
Westward lateta,
pfre take its way and ine r.,
instead mf being Ha kaaA-a-ud. -uaeriy,
is now fa? Tieegrret:.
hail, enterprise! Farewell, Ii
gi es .
Mullen died next
is still at large.
aaoraiag. Flint
WOatAS SUPKKiKE.
Mr. Curtis, of Pawnee county, last
week offered the following In the Con
stitutional Convention :
"That the question of female suf
frage in tbie Slate sbH be decided bv
the females alone ; and tlie right of
icmaics to vote in this State shall be
-ubmitted to them as a separate prop
osition by the count v eommisinnr;
in each eoiRily in the Stete by ap
pointing a registrar in each prveinet
and ward, whose duty it fahail be to
visit each famiily in their precinct or
ward, and register the name and vote
of eaeii iemiile member thereof on
the proposition of female suffrage,
and that eaeh female shall have the
privilege of resristcrinir and voting
under the same instruction.-; as the
male voters; and sm! registrar shall
take and make returns of said vote
under oath, on or befcre lite last dar
Of November next, to tle county
clerks of their counties, and said !
county clerks shall make return of
said voters to the Secretary of State
at the time fml manner of making
the returns of the votes on the consti
tution. If it shall anoear that n m-
meution those of Mr. Thomas, of Sa-J4."V ,ine voters have voted
According to ih Eiailra Adr- -a
drug clerk in WKUaoaspon, i
ly put up a prescriptiM fr a -..
lany friead of a dbaa of east
She innocently hwireJ L.
could bo Kuken witboot ta-t?r.r.
promised to explain totacrtaad n .
time proposed to drink a gias .
da--ater with her. When i.
finished he said: 'fr frit-a .'
have taken yonr oil and did u V
it. The yo: haiT was ner
-y, itl cried, 'Ob .li-r. it wan
myself I vanted Um o.!; is b
y mother.
w
Advertise in the Am-Rarn? r
MASHIiLGES.
taelauML. hj-J-Jc-A. W. TfITii.c -r
'- tv. -,tar isi Alucc uch '
iy. 4nte.
X2TW ASTXH.TIS2MS3ITS.
ST. LOUIS LAWSCSC51.
rynr: rralrait-wl terto r 'U Tj .
. oca oa Vtxc4y. f-s.-r..fc
mrred to Ov .j -, c f Jarn
c- on or ';. 0-ter nh. tO. T
G K.STEWAIT.
-iithts ntmm T tmvr Far
3 X. 34 ru.jr. Urn..- '
f TV1 r,C' "hl hw fci
d. almt .v z kmft baT
Jui.v. UCL i. W.S.WII-.
a?0T
ii r Tfi Tfiirs?
nuiiw iu imum.
. . --.. m mvm i mm k
uraueiT Mi raixndM Th-m f
propositxni
War.
In this age of sensational literature,
we eannct too highly commend this
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to
our readers. The book is handsome
ly bound, and illustrated with 1C0
maps, portraits, battle scenes, and
views of tho principal localities con
nectea wnn tne war.
Jeff Davis, late President of -the
"Lost Cause," was last week hustled j
ontof a sleeping-car-berth in which
ue uau cianuestinelr crept. A lady mense sale, especially as its low nrfee
,-
nwn i.:nt i., .
iiine uuia UUSCltieu,
contracted ivhile here.
Dr. Page Avas nevrr ordered to leave
town ,or hinted at that he stood a
cLance of being tarred and feathered,
ele you would have seen a "nnil-
j lanimous cua" taking to his heels
events iauu 'lu,"'g iawuce m less time
-' than could be measured.
All in all, his speech was a coward
ly thrust at the banner county of the
State. It wa3 mean-spirited, grovel
ing, and dishonorable in the extreme,
and no man with common sense
would stoop to such pollution as did
Dr. Page, in Pawnee City, on the
Fourth of Jul-.
The moraine he Ieffc he PTniwiw?
j himself rather hurt at the coolness of
tor female sufrraee. tlie
shall be a part of the constitution of
this State,"
Tlie Crave of Tliaddeu Stephens.
IFrom the LaacaaU-z Express
On the eveniinr Sallowlnr- tw.
tion day wc had occasion tospeak of!
tii;,,esIeotetl condition of the grave I
caused considerable comment all over
the country, and the regret was gen
eral tbfit such a state of affairs
snculd be allowed to exist. Howev
er, tne reproach is nor; to
eon tin """" a" xaamtm
much longer, as we are pleased to i als-w.
learn that tho executors of thf ttnto ; appatj.tvtw .
. v - i .--. m 7W
iu erect a monumeut over thr -- - -
friend of Jeffs, not his wife, was in
the berth. One would suppose that
Jeff was gettiug too old to be naugu
ty" in that direction.
Hardware at the Bijr Stove,
v -,.,i::' . r"w
a cji"-u;c n :rintmonf f.. .. t.r
hP. been spared by the publish to threatened c ? advertise PawnS CMtv
make it worthy of he support of the far and wide-simnl v teeSJ? S S
pu one, auu we predict lor it an im-jel svmnathiP. wr, nnt .--ti ir"
Fourth of July oiation. He over-1
hr-irtfra if: Tiritlun tha r-onK 11 r
is published in both English and Ger
man, sold by subscription ouiv, and
the publishers want agents in" everv
country.
Hardware at the Big Stove.
loin; Mr. Sbockey, of Nemaha and
Mr. James, of Salem. An interesting
part was performed by the young
folks of the Sabbath School, consist
ing of suitable declamations, recita
tions, aad solos, all, with scarcely an
exception, well selected and well per
formed. Throughout, the exercises of
the day was heartily interspersed an
abundant supply of excellent music
These exercises, which oceuniedsome;
hours, being over, came dinner and
its hearty good cheer. Candies, cakes,
and all the nicer delicacies, which the
fair know so well how to serve un. and
so well-how with cheerful converse to
make double relished, were every
where abundant. The conversational
plcjisantries were in exact harmony
with all that had preceded. All seem
ed free and at ease and even earnestlv
jovial, yet all was propriety.
Finally, taken altogether, the ear
nest good feeling, and, I think it
hardly too much to say. earnest reli
gious feeling that seemed to pervade
the whole exercises the genial sen
timent of brotherhood honor to the
patriotic founders and supporters of
our country that earnest thankful-
r?pnrfl Tr- nra no-mlf,! I
a a. wi -. . z tj; a r-r k i i . - - u r r n b i - it" n t -r r .. w .
m -- - - w wmjmj mc "u wii. lw oureiner s private oerce-
uiesiings, an tnese combined to make j f er wuere no such prohibition esc-
I JIS PVPrv rc nna m" ! . -i ... 'ISICU
T ft n. . .. -m ..
,- - -" T ww wj.y mmy i.tim j
441?WTl5', -T - A m$. A. 9.
i-r.
iwfi at rpr
S.W. Jfc.Kh
C
STATI UNiyiRS'ITT;
Z 30Z33 07 BHS5TS
f tbera tm&itj ba y.lrall miii Trr
MS to open tftw Vmtnrmj oa the
7th orSepteraber Xcxr.
prtoFasjjfii.-i
3mi rrwuiCT h
taiQf TaatraeBifct
MtSilOK
tiSJP4BflflaVB9
T-ii-it
TTITIOX.-TMaoii
UBtTuca-iKpajIB. Ami
B0A1UII.VO.-:
over tlie r-
liiuuis uuruiir me nresent sHnmpr
This has been theirintention for some f
time past, and a favorable opportuni
ty only was awnifp-I tk .i.
knew Mr. Stevens inwicintelvare well rtefc 3ho-
."-wuwuBraieumutior any os- piWTttXRCisntB.-tx
vwwawuuw uisptay in tne way of a
monument; but if one w.13 "to be
erected to him, nothing could have
been mere phjasing to him than that
such monument be built by pennv
subscriptions from the free schools o"f
Penncylyauin. This idea was never
acted upon, and this as one caseof
the delay. In this connection we
uia reiate a little anecdote. When!
.i. elevens discovered ihnt
'
anjau
ap
clause
there
WJfcr Chr irm, r i j-
um Oalrwawyi aiina,
A. R. BEyrOItf,
CHUPCXLOB.
BIBS POR IOSAGS.
OaiiM r-T-m a lmSi LAT
112. ths chnrfAT-n nf tV.1 n 11 i-n i '
several cemeteries prohibiting the bur-! Qkah . fa hopi-. m g-r
he declined to take anv of the lots l"wx-1rw.Ams-. -r.f .
-. ik Bk. sma bss iaHCiB Kk -v
"
way one of
able celebrations of Freedom
viPnnoi kit .-i- ni - -1 -
rV.rin"","1 uecy, anu . thaC it was evr-r rmr nnr. :
two. amauuse 01 tne ocea!on tn n -n-" .u hu-
.-. A:; ....
jjiapwiiiou ior poiiticai purposes
espousing the cause of P.ebeldom for
his main argument.
Very Respectfully Yours.
Oxe S'uq Heasd Hih,
ness.
Salem, Sreo.
July Stb
-6s.
Thermometor on last Sabbath was
llOintficshftde,
1S,00 llahaii ofConu
3PjW6 Sa-.hl4 f O4US.
OO.OOw KBbelserBms
the most suit-led' r?e 5rchased two adjoining
rAy- 7:.. 'I?13'. On?of J3 tneads, in view of
uu. 1 , Hie I5CI tnaL IllWf v?c tin rna httt '
himself to be buried in them, asked I Z'ZTZ'Z?'
iAZ. J , ureu ao mucn. grounu. qoauw a: OKinwitrt fvs.i
V7ii wen,- e replied, inznisinimita- 1 "ti'SjrrS--
ble, humorous way, -'some poor devil . fcSS, emlt31 "
may come along one of these dav : .. bmS; m ""T ' "1' '
(and will have no place to go.
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