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.THIS ADVERTISER.
TIIlTItSDAY, ArcH'ST '22. IS72.
Official Paper of Cilj, County, and Hie
United Sfcit es.
S.EFUBI.ICA1S" T!
IT
...'
r.
FOR, PItliSIUENT,
ULYSSES Ss. GXA.iNT.
FQll VICE-PRI-SinENT,
ciulilic.in Stnlo Socvcallon.
jiiim
.ikh"'Tkrs
S r Till. STATS ItKI'CIJI.ICail'J
TXK. NBJIKA8K V CITY, f
NKIIRAMS. Aik.wtS. 1S72. J
CUMMITTXK
A ateeonveim f tin re;uUHcan iariy ofNe
Itra&a will be hold at tlie cijy, of Llccolti.on
Wi:iII)AV, SEPT. nil, A. I). 1S72.
coni:iiwInKt 3 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of
Dlitciiig i iiuiuinamm three Electors lor President
and Vice Pre: Men! from the Mute at I.irsc. Also
oie camtolute wr each ot the followlns State olll
, to be elected at tlie ne.t xeiieral election the
SUnif Octi.!)er, A. I. I"72, to-vvit:
Member vf Congress.
t :hief Justice ot Huprome Court.
Turn Associate Justices orsuprcmc Cous!
JoviTimr.
?ecrrtary of State.
Auditor of .-tnte.
Treasurer of Stale.
Attorney Uemral.
itali l-rlrfi Tl-.lerfir.
And for the tiaiusaction of TOCli other business as
may prtiTlv come befoie the convention, 'ine
delefiati-. present fioni each Judicial district v.-ill
nominate a suitable jKjr-oii fur District Attorney,
n.- Ylti.tr t-ii. a-! i mullet rid-..
Tlie following Snlile exhibits the number of Dele-
gutes to which each county i.s ciiuueti :
Adams ....
Amelojte
Jtuom- ...
BttUor.
.Unrr
?aisio
tSlSH
I'heytaine
1y
Ort.ir.
i tolfux
Cumins; -
JtakoLi
IJ.iWhon
Dixon
Doit:?
Doiicla-s
niHiarc
.. 3 Johnson
2 Kearney..-.
"i I-uicaster .
j Lean jui Court .
S. ( Jincoln... ....
51 at! Kon ...
11
:t
, 4
.1
11 Mcrricx
.2 NllCk'jlli-
y. JTemalai.-
, 3 ul:w
1 l'jyrce
.5 Kawnee
11
....II
-t
I'oifc.
.-.! l'latte.
3 Uicliarilon-
7 Sarpy
21 Saline
3 Minders
1
It
0
Frontier..
...2 Sherman-
.1 s-ewarU
7 Stanton.-.
Thayer
irmnkllii
fJnjjc .
un-clny
Uarln.ii
Hal:
.
3
..; Valley-
..A M'asiiinstoii.-
llajillHon-
r " v eiler
2 Wnyr.c .
5 York
Jluarard
JcJftusun
AM cniritv republican committee? tire hereby
rioafiel and" ni!tt-d to notify and c.Il ciniiity
con-tit:oi'- to eiect the delegates prescribed, and
ttie -Jia!mian hihI soTi-tary of Mich conventions to
elect the delegates prescribed, and the chairman
:uid Mt-ci't.ir;. o! Midi conveiit'uii ill fnrin-,ii Micb
dli'als ui'li ormleiitlal-j o! election, duly cerU
il himIt thfir liandi.
Jt K J;ereby recommended that the priuyuies be
bold ii UieiSKli day of Am;nst, and county eon ven-llon-
on the sturclay lollo'.vni!; ; al..o that alter-n.il-be
elect d by all county convention-., mi.ij
smy cusl the vote in cjls ie;ulariy elected dele
gate.- are unable to attend.
All iiersons who are In ncconl with the national
republican party, who endorse it-! principles and
will Mipport it.-- iioiiimei-), are cordially invited to
participate in the nomination of delegates to the
convention.
And it is earnestly desired by the committee that
all republicans in the state who adhere to the party
ivilHurn out and attend the primary meetings, anil
i-ee that our best men are elcted a.s delegates to
this convention, so that a good state ticket will be
nominated.
(". W. Seymour. Chairman.
V. T. ( 'lark. Secretary.
A. .). Weaver.
T.J. Majors,
II. A. Newman.
JL D. Ilatltnway,
Geo. O. V.'illiams,
V.n. Iimry,
J. K. IJav-ij,
A. Deyo,
3L. It. Iloxie,
' - V. VHidIer.
J. It. Brown.
1st district.
2d "
TaI "
-lth "
;tli "
(nh
7th "
i-th "
Mil "
ltttli "
1Kb A'
TU-pnOlican State Cenlnil Committee.
liational EeuublicaD Platform.
The Tlrpublcan pnrly of the United States as-
. 'iiPinlilnl In National Convention, in the city of
Philadelphia, onliic-'ith ami Mb days of Juno "1S72.
:uriii decl.ires its faith, apjieals to its history and
:ijimniiic-es its jKibition tpon tiie fiue.-lions before
' the country.
J7r1 Mr'n? eleven years of 5;ipremucy it has
:iccepte1. with grand courage, Hie solemn" issue of
-the lime:
" It suppressed a gigantic rebellion, emancipated
four iniMiei's fslaes, decreed the equal citiren
Ahip of alt. and established universal smlrnse.
KsliibKbiguuiiaralled magnaiiimitv. itcrimlnal-
' ly iHinlslied no man for political oirenses. and
warmly welcomed all who proved their loyalty by
obeying the laws anil duilnujgjustly with their
neighbor :
Jl ha.s steadily decreased, with firm hand the re
.Sultanl disorders ortbe great war and initiated a
MTMi iHtl'cy tow.iixl the Indians ;
Tlie Paeitic ltatlroad and similar vast enterjirisi-R
Imve been generally atded and successfully con
ducted; The public lands have been freely given to actual
PUi:i'r. immucratioii has been pni'ccted and en
:ount;.sI, awl full acknowleilxeriLcnttti naturalized
citiseiia of their rights have been secured from liu
roiMMii powers:
A uiiuorm national currency has been provide"'.
rexmliatio:i frowned down, the national credit has
- been sustaii'!l uneer the mot o"ctraor.liuary bur
dens. and new bond neiitiated at lower rates;
The re i-ime- lie.ve ie;n carefully collected and
honcstiy applied;
Despite annual large redactions of the ratrs of
tavation.th" public ilebt has been inlucfsl during
(ion. i.r-Hm"-. Presidency, at the mte of one hun
dred iiillliuu dollar ; yearly :
A Kreal tinancial crisis" has been avoided and
pence and plenty prevail throughout :
MeiiaciiJT s'oreigii dilliculties have been peace
fully an.! li(tnirablyconpro:ni.-ed.ai:d the honor
nnd power sf the nation have been kept in high re
ecl throeout the world.
ThLs rlfinons rec.irl of the past is the party's
best pledge lor the future. We believe tlie people
will not entrust the (lo-.ernment to any party or
combination nf men coniHcd of tb:r-e v. ho ohief
.ly have resisted every .step of this boneiicia! pro
Kress. rrr,nI Complete libertv and exact equality in
the enjoyment oi all civil, political and public
righLs .should he established and efTt-ctually main
tained tbriHigliout the Cnlon bv ei'U-ieut and ap
propriate Mate and Tederal lealslatlon. Neither
liw nor itsa!minitratiou should admit ofany ills
crlmliiKtioii in respect to citi7enliy reason of race,
ereel, c uror previous condition ol servitude.
Third -1 he recent ainendMients to the National
Constitution should becurdtaily sn-tained because
they :ire r.ght, not merely tolerated becau-e they
nrelaw; and should be carrb-tl out according to
their spirit by appropriate legislation, the enfoice
menlof wlncli'csiii be s-.fely trusted to the party
that securvd the--e am lments.
H)Ui 'I he National Covernnient should seek
to maintain n:i b-morable -a(-e with all nation i,
proteclmg it--citizens everj where ai.d s;, mpe'.hSz
luix wiUi all people who strive for greater Illicit v.
Fitih ny system of civil -ervice under which
thesiilmrdlnate iisitions of the '.overnment are
eowvliiered rewards for mere party zeal is fatally
demoralizing and we there.ore favor a reform of
the system by laws which shall abnli-h the ev is of
patronage and make honc-ty. efficiency and li'Ieil
ly essentia' qualnicatfons'for public position, with
out practK-ally creating a life tenure of office.
s,j 7i We are opposed to further grants of publ ia
lands to corporations and mouopol.es, and de
miml that I he national domain be set apart lor
-Tree hon.es for the people.
.Vt iir( The annual revenue, after paying the
current dbt. should furnish a modf-ate balance
for the reduction ol the principal, and then venue,
except MjmucUiUi may be derived fr m a tax on
to5me.-o and Uijuoi-s. should be raised bv duties on
importation,-, the duties of which should be so ad
justed as ti aid in Mviring remunerative wages to
tborers. pni!.ioletlieinilustrie3, growth and pros
lenty of the whole countrv.
Jjfftkti, We luildi'i und.-mg lienor the soldiers
mid sailors whose valor saved the Union. Their
pensions are a sacred Mt of the nation, and the
widows and orphans ot tho-e who d'ed Tor their
oonntry are entitled to the cire ot a generous and
grateful people. We favor such additional legisla
tion as will e.tend the bonntv or the government
mall ir soldiers and sailors who were honorably
discharged and who In time ol dntv became disa
bled, without retard to the length, yf service or
cause of such discharge.
A7iA The doctrine of Great Britain and othrr
hnropean i-owers concerning allegiance "once a
.subject, always a subject." having at last, through
the elforts of the Republican partv. been aband. n
ed.aiid the Aineneiiii idea or an individual right
. to transfer his illegiance having been accepted by
l-jiroiean nations, it is the dutv or our Govern
ment to guard w lth jealous care the rishtsorndnpt
tsl citizens against the avHinition of unauthoried
claims by their former government, and we urge
coiitmuM and c:irefu: encouragement and protec
tion to voluntary immigration.
7itM The franking pr! ilege ought to be nltnl-S-hed,and
the vvav iirepared tor a speed v reduction
in the rates or postage.
JMr. ,i'h Anions Hie nniwtinii wldcli nre-s lor
ntlenti tn is that whic concerns the relation of
capital and labor, and the llepublican party recog
nwe the duty of so shaping legislation as to seenri
protection and the:i..ti,'.-,t i... forcaintal and foi
labor the reator of i-apital. the large-t opporluoi-
ty
' ""uajointshaie of mutual
prolits ot civiliza-
ti'i
rinfflii-'.Vn lio.i t.o f .-.w fttut ibo Pre'i
dentUiiveoniy mimied an imparatlvedutymthelr
UK-as-ares for the suppression or violent and treas
onable onc-uiizations In certain lntcly rebellious re
gions and n.r the protection or the ballot-box. and
thereiore, tin-y are entitled to the thanks of the na
tion.
2 kirtrrRthWe denounce repudiation ot the pub
- llcdebtinanv form or dWetuse.asaiiatiniml crime.
"Wcwltness with nride tit.. t-oiitieHnii of the princi
ple of the debt and of the rates of interest upon the
usance, and confidently expect that our evcelient
jiutiuiiui currency w:u oe pronxcu oy siv.-vi .
Kunmtltin of ruuu t. i-tvt.tir
ZburtirHtt The fcepubUcnu party mindnil of its
ntolS;aUoiis to. the loval women at Aainrica lor their
liable devotion lo the cau-e ot freedom; their ad
mission to wider iields or usefulness Is received
with satisfaction and the honest demands of any
class ofciuzen- for additional rights should be
treated with resneetful consideration.
FitlfSOti We ueartily approve of the iction of
Congress .ii excusing amnesty to those lately in
rebellU.a ;.!: rejoice 111 the growth of peace and
fraternal ."-.ejj iig throughout the laud.
StrVr-M,'i The lupubllcan party propose to re
sjsect the riyhts reserved by the people to them
selves ;s . .refuilv as the;owers oebvated bv them
to the Su:t and to tin, Federal Government. It
uixapproves of a resort to unconstitutional laws for
" lriiorr removing evils bv inttrfetonce with
rtghts not surrendered by tlje pvop.e to olt:;er the
s-tate or National Oovrni'c.n.
.Srw-itfw..y.-lt js :bnb.ty of the Genera! Govern
ment to adopt such uiuttburtx. as wiil tend to en
cojirsge American commerce and ship building.
. J.-phtrenth Ww believe the modest patriotism.
ine earnest purpose, the sound judgement. ivcsi-
oal vyisdom .incorruptible Integrity and illustrious
' ,rA?c' " L 'y-es S. Giant have commended him
jo the hearts of the American people, and with
u in at our head we sti-t to-uay on a new march to
Victory.
Senator Henry Wilson, our candi
date for Vice President, gives it as his
earnest opinion, that Grant will carry
all of the. old free States, save New
York and New Hampshire, with a
TIIK XECKO VOTE.
Tlie adherents of Greeley are mak
ing de.-perate cflyrts to secure the ne
gro vote for their leader, buti so far
liave made but poor headway.. The
negroes have not forgotten who were
their friends in time of need, neither
have they lost sight of Hie fact that
in all time tile Den'.oerats opposed
their being clothed with the right of
suffrage. And now the Liberals and
Liberal' papers are complaining that
Republicans are gulling the ignorant
blacks by telling them that the De
mocracy propose re.-enslaving them, or
at least design stripping them of the
right of sullrage with which the Re
publican party has clothed them. We
challenge the opposition to deny that
this is the course marked out by tho
D.emucracy. And the Liberals cannot
shirk their portion of the responsibil
ity attaching, inasmuch as they have
formed an alliance with them, and are
nqw engaged in business together un
der tlie name and styJe of "Democra
cy, Rebels fc Liberals," the latter be
ing admitted into the firm upon the
same principle that the Jew took
Oliver Twist into his confidence.
To demonstrate our position, we
have but to introduce the testimon3T
of witnesses, who, under oath as offi
cers under tlie government, wrote out
and subscribed to a report which now
forms a portion of the records of the
Federal Congress, and the authentici
ty of which will not be disputed by
any one. Here it is:
"Rut while the negroes of the South
have position and power in the ad
ministration of puqlic af lairs now,
who can say, who can look into the
future so closely as to enable him to
say, how long this unnatural state of
things will exist ? No one is so pres
cient' as to be able to fix the period of
its duration, but that it mad end some
Jiov and at tome, time not in the dis
tant future, no philosophic thinker
can dubt. 1 1 is altogether too abnor
mal, too mnch opposed to the instinct
ive feeling, some will say prejudices,
of the white race, to endure beyond
the peculiar condition of popular
opinion, brought about by a war pros
ecuted in the end for the freedom, if
not the enfranchisement, of the ne
gro. Gradually, in time, and under
a change of circumstances, this ex
ceptional state of the popular mind
will wear out and pam away, and
public opinion will vibrate back to its
old condition, as it existed prior to
the distributing influences of the war.
This will be brought about b- one of
two things; either by a rupture of the
government itself, or the springing
up of some new and all-powerful par
ty out of the ruins of the existing po
litical organizations. "When either of
the-e two things shall occur, and God
grant it may not be the first, it will
be the political death of the negro on
this continent. So far as it relates to
his future solidity as a race, commin
gled with the "whites within tlie
Union, he will be in a worse condi
tion than he was in a state of slavery ;
for the inevitable tendenev will be to
segregate him from the white race,
and if not transported to some other
country, he will slowly hut surely
pass away, like the aborigines, and
his pIacoam'ig us, like that of the
Indian, will be known no more for-
ever
j
This report was pennod and sub
scribed to on the 19th of last Feb
ruary, and therefore cannot be set
aside as the obsolete views of an ob
solete party. It was signed by men
who are all now prominent support
ers of Greeley, save, we believe one,
(Beck) who is not a "trimmer," viz:
Frank P. Blair, T. F. Bayard, S. S.
Cox, James P. Beck, P. Van Trump,
A. M. Waddell, J. C. Robinson and
J. M. Hankius.
Is it to be wondered at that the col
ored voters refuse to endorse Greeley,
whose champion are the signers of the
above report in the minority of the
joint Congressional Committee on the
Ku Khix Bill.
Democrats say they like niggers in
their place but the place they like
them is in slavery.-" The darkies say
they like Greeley in his place, but
that place is not the Presidency. "So
say wc all of us."
II. 31. ATXIXSOrV'S WITHDRAW AI..
The withdrawal by II. M. Atkin
son, Esq., of his name as candidate
for Congress, will be received with re
gret by hi- many friends throughout
the State, not alone because it will de
ny them tho pleasure of supporting
that gentleman in convention and be
fore the people, but that affliction has
shed its dark visage over lus house
hold and taken from him that which
no earthly honor could compensate
for, thus rendering him unfit for the
services demanded of a candidate in
a campaign. Yet, through his grief,
his heart reaches out in sympathy
with his party in its struggle for Ju
premacy, and he promises to support
with what zeal he can command, the
every nominee of the Republican par
ty, in October and November.
See Mr. Atkinson's card in another
column.
Another "Reformer" has been
brought to grief,3 viz: Ex-Senator
DoolittJoof Wisconsin. TheNew York
Times has documents in its possession,
in the hand-writing of Doolittle,
proving beyond doubt or dispute that
said Doolittle, while U. S. Senator in
'G4, proc-ured for one Cottle, a permit
to speculate in cotton, with the un
derstanding that said
Cottle Should
give him. Doolittle, one-fourth the
net profits.
For wees past the Lib-ocrats have
been boasting that A. T. Stewart had
given S30,0(K) toward the Greeley cam
paign. And now comes said A. T.
Stewart, who says he has not given,
neither will he give one cont to aid in
the election of G reel 03. The fact is,
Stewart is for Grant and Wilson.
The Louiviile Convention Lids fair
to be fu!l- represented. Already del
egates have been appointed from 33
States, Nebraska included. Charles
O'Conuer of New York, will doubt
less be the nominee, and hundreds of
thousands of Democrats will vote for
him indeed, all who hold fast to the
principles of that old political organi
zation. . - j-i.
Two 3-ears ago the Democracy car
ried North Carolina 13' a majority of
4,036. New' the Republicans have
carried'--.It. by'Vsome 3,000 majoritv,
Two years-'ago Ihe Democrac3' had a
majority Jiilho.r'lh Carolina Legis
laiure of 5$,; joiqtj ballot. This year
its majority i.hut IS, a Republican
gain of 10, and the Republicans y
one Congressman.
WAS. GREB5Y A SECESSIONIST"!
Before Greeley was nominated, at
Cincinnati, the editor of this journals
in a speech made at the inauguration
of the Republican Club in this oity,
took the position that Greeley, was not
then and never had been a Republi
can and further, that he was a Seces
sionist of the most dangerous type.
There were those prasent who thought
our language strong and unguarded.
But where is tlie man now who will
not bear us out in our estimate of Ho
race? In. Hie columns of the 2s ew
York Tribune, May 14th, 1SG2, we
find the following which agrees with
hi earlier utterances, and to which
he alludes with evident unction in his.
"American Conflict," whieh-staresat
us from our shelves as we write. If
the following does not breathe Seces
sion, we are unacquainted with the
definition of the term :
"We have steadfastly affirmed and
upheld Mr. Jefferson's doctrine, em
bodied in the Declaration of Inde
pendence, of the Right of Revolution.
We have insisted that where this
right is asserted, and its exercise is
properly attempted, it ought not to be
necessary to subject all concerned to
the woes and horrors of civil war. In
other words, what one party has a
right to doranothercan have no right
to resist. And we have urged that,
had the great mass of Southern Peo
ple really desired a dissolution of the
ITnion, and been willing to exercise a
reasonable Patience, their end might
have been attained without devasta
tion and carnage ; for wc, with thou
sands more in the North would have
done all in our power to incline our
fellow-citizens to defer to their request,
and Itt than go in peace '
As we have elucidated heretofore,
the- premises as well as conclusions are
false. The right of revolution does
not exist in or under a Republican
form of government, where every
man is the peer of his fellow, and
where the ballot is placed at the dis
posal of all citizens every four years.
We Insist upon it that Greeley was,
in '01, 'G2, 'Gil and 'G4 a Secessionist,
and that up to this time, he has not
given us to understand that he has
changed.
IS GRAXT A DllCXKAUlU
The Omaha Herald of Saturday
charges that Grant was a sot before
the war, during the war, andhas been
a drunken sot ever since the war.
The Jlrrald cannot prove its asser
tions by any competent witness,
while the reverse of its averment can
easily be demonstrated.
While Senator Trumbull was mak
ing a speech at Dixon, Illinois, some
six weeks since, a Democrat from
Sterling thought to create a sensa
tion by asking the speaker if Grant
was not addicted to extravagant in
indulgence in liquor. Senator Trum
bull immediately responded, "I have
never seen Grant under tho influence
of liquor, or saw evidence that he in
dulged in liquor."
The Herald has a friend and admir
er in Omaha, who is a zealous Demo
c:at, and whose testimony in the case
would be held as good by both parties,
iz., G- II. Collins, Esq., who was in
business with TJ. S. Grant in Galena,
Illinois, at the time of tho breaking
out of the war. We challenge the
Doctor either to call Mr. C. to the
stand, or to impeach his testimony af
ter he has given it in. This talk of
Grant's being a drunkard is a mam
moth lie, coined by men who never
had the honor of an acquaintance
with that distinguished chieftain. We
knew Grant when he was a Lieuten
ant, stationed in ourold county of Jef
ferson, N. Y., have seen him many
times since, conversed with Logan
and others who were with him from
the beginning to the close of the war,
and all unite in saying that the charge
of drunkenness leveled against him is
baselj wantonly and maliciously
drawn.
Tho Terre Haute J-Jrjircss tells a
good story aprojtos of Schurz's last
speech in that city:
"The Greeley Democrats are still
angry with Carl Sehurz for telling
them on Monday night that their
party was dead. They feel something
likethe old toper who slept in a fence
corner. A buzzard spied him, and
thought that he had found something
dead. The bird circled around slow
ly, coming nearer to the man with
each circuit. Finally it alighted up
on the fence over him, and curiously
surveyed the body. Still uncertain,
it raised its great wings and swooped
down to the ground beside the mau.
Then it eyed him intently for some
time, and seeming satisfied, struck
the. man's cheek a sharp blow with its
b&Uk. taking a small mouthful of
Mieat. At this the man elevated his
rnieirfi, supported it with his hand.
his elbow on the ground, and looked
the oflal bird square in the face. 'See
here, now.' ?aid he, 'Ain't you jest a
hctle too smart?' "
Tiik Popular Voti: foi: Presi
dent. As a matter of reference, in
teresting as we are entering into a
new political campaign,, we have com
piled the popular vote of the country
for President since ISoO, giving in the
first column the vote of the success
ful candidate, with his name, and in
the second the vote of the opposition
candidate or candidates:
KW.VanBuren. 7it,".S7... Harrison 737,711
Istp). H;iriison.l,271,i...Va:iniiren UiisViu'.
Hit Polk l,:),'ll i ..Opposition... I,.i37,!117
ISl.s Taylor 1.30.'.-'.1-,...Opposltion. 1.31.3.171
U Pierce l."tW..19"...OpposItJon. 1,5.31,212
i-a..isucnaiiaii i, -.,-., iz...wpposi 1 1011 . ,-H'. :'
is,'. Lincoln !,M;!,l.32...0ppos:tion.2,siy.741
I.l-Elneoln 2,21(5,1-7. .McCIellan I.s!.723
lttoOrant 3,0W,t..O5xiionr 2,70.1,000
It will be seen that from IS 14 to
13t0 inclusive, no less than four Pres
idents were elected by a minority
vote of the people, though they had
the requisite electoral majority.
June 3rd, 1ST!, Horace Greele3' was
in Texas and wrote back a letter to
his paper, dated as above, in which
he said :
"The rebels propose to renew the
fight, but not with ba3'onets or saber.
They expect to regain, as Democrats,
through elections, the power thej-lost
as rebels, through war."
And now, when Republicans make
use of the same argument, the3' are
called "alarmists."
Facts show that Senator Tipton,
who so loudly denounces Grant for
his nepotism, has had more relatives
appointpd to office than Grant, and
still worse that none of them are resi
dents of the State he misrepresents,
but are oharged up to the account of
Nebraska.
The Independent says that the
Grand Island Grant andWilson Club
of that place numbers over 300 members.
THE CROPS.
2he crops in Nemaha county, in
fact throughout the entire State of Ne
braska, this'season, have been all the
most sanguine agriculturist, or friend
of our soil and climate could desire.
The additional acreage put under cul
tivation this year is- supposed to be
jiear, or quite one-third as much as
the entire before. Spring Wheat,
Oats and Barley were never known to
be so fine, 'i'he weather during har
vest was good, and the crop, as a rule,
garnered without loss. Owing to the
unusually severe winter, fall wheat
was not as good this year as hereto
fore. The farmers, "however, are not
discouraged, and are preparing for
still additional planting next month.
The success of fall wheat is a settled
question in Nebraska.
The Nebraska corn crop "beats the
warM." We have conversed with
quite a number of strangers who have
been looking at the country this fall,
and they are universal in expressions
of not only satisfaction, but wonder
at the corn, producing proprties of our
soil and c&iuatc. A crop this year,
that wiE not average seventy-live
bushels to. theasre,. will be called quite
inferior.
While wc arc thus blessed with.goed
crops, it is to be regretted that the far
mer is not to be belter rewarded as to
prices. 'With the exception of wheat,
everything is cruelly low. Wheat is
opening up very well. With the Rail
Mosil facilities, however, we will have
before the production ofanother crop,
this difficulty will bo obviated to an
extent.
Nebraska is fully sustaining her
frnif. renntniion this vcar. All varie
ties are abundant in this region, and
of extraordinary good quality. Peach
es are particularly fine and abundant.
Several peach orchards in this county
will have for sale as high as four thou
sand bushels. Grapes have done well.
We know one vineyard, the owner of
which will have grapes to sell bij the
ion.
In short, the "Great American Des
ert" this season has "filled the lap of
Industry" to overflowing.
Tlie Vote of t!ie Stals.
We give below a statement of the
electoral vote of the various States
under the new apportionment, togeth
er with the majorities at the last elec
tions held in the several States. The
table of majorities is compiled from
the World and Tribune almanacs:
Hlrctorial Itep. Dem.
vote 1S72. Maj. M:iJ.
States
Alabama
Arkansas
Calitornin....
Connecticut
10 l,7ti
U
G
(
2,712
e,-b"l
Delaware 3
Florida 1
Geor-da Ii
Illinois i!l
Indiana 15
Iowa 11
Kansas i
Kentucky 12
Louisiana .. 8
Main Z
Maryland S
Mas-.achttsett.s K
Michigan U
Minnesota 5
Mississippi 8
Missouri Io
N'ebroska Ii
Nevada 3
New Hampshire. 5
New .lersey 9
New York ..""
North Carolina 10
Ohio .'J:5
Oregon - .'
IVnnsylvani'i .C0
Ilhodo Island 4
South Carolina 7
Tennessee 1"
2,170
2C.SC1
2,000
37,153
15,123
41.&J8
1,033
5,979
CM
22..-.S9
41,2.
20,102
21.777
3o,(?; 1
1.1.-JG3
l(),7s,r
ll.icU
2J.019
2.-173
1,170
13,118
!).r15
lti,0jM
1,000
H,.r)7.7
1..V
3.1,5:11
21,309
9,329
31,479
21,279
O Of)
2i8J7
Texas 8
Vermont
Virginia 11
West Virginia o
Wisconsin -10
Total :W
Necc-j.sai y to si choice, 131.
Wlir.t It r.Ienjm.
Horace Greeley is now the regular
Democratic nominee for President.
lie has himself told us what is meant
by a return of Democrats to power,
and we reproduce his remarks on this
subject, uttered but a little more than
a year ago, that those contemplating
voting for the Democratic nominee,
may be warned in time, and be deliv
ered from committing so suicidal an
act. Said Horace Greeley, in Febru
ary, 1S71 :
"The brain, the heart, the soul of
the present Democratic party is the
rebel element at the South with its
Northern allies and sympathizers. It
is rebel to the core to-day. It would
come- into power with the hate, the
wrath, the chagrin, the mortification
of ten bitter years to impel and guide
its steps. It would devote itself to ta
king off tax after tax until the treas
ury was deprived of the means of
paying interest on the- national debt,
and would hail thetidings of national
bankruptcy with unconcealed exulta
tion. Whateverchastisemenl may be
deserved by our national sin, we
hope that this disgrace and humilia
tion 11133- ue spared us."
The National debt of the United
States March 1st, 1SG0, was $2,.")i5,4G;,
300.01, with a monthty intercut charge
of $10,532,4G-2.oO.
August lst,ilS72. the;National debt
was$2,lSS,G53,GoG.44, with a monthly
interest charge of $S,filS,257.7o, being
a decrease in the debt of ."5337,40 l.tHW.
r)7, and of annual interest charge of
$22,010,457.00.
Gen. Dix was invited to make a
Greeley speech but declined. He
sa3's he ain't that kind of a man. In
1SG1 Dix gave the following order:
"If aii3' man attempts to pull down
the American liag. ahoot him on the
spot," and tlie old hero is as patriotic
inlN72ashe was in 1801. He still
trains under Grant.
An office has been opened at Lin
coln, under the auspices of the Na
tional llepublican Executive Com
mittee, for the distribution of cam
paign documents, which office is un
der the charge of our efficient young
friend, L. K. Cropsey, letters of appli
cation to whom will be promptly and
faithfully attended to.
A few short weeks since the Demo
crats were claiming Judge Kelly ami
Andy Curlin, of Pennsylvania, as
adherents of Greeley. Last week
Judge Kelly delivered a Grantspeech
in California, and Curtin is on his
way home to take tho stump for
Grant.
At a Greeley ratification meeting at
Lawrcnceburg, Indiana, one of the
speakers, named. "Wright, prayed that
God would let him live to see the day
when Jeff Davis would again occupy
a seat in the United States Senate.
0 1
Wendell Phillips is for Grant. Four
years ago he opposed his election.
Spirit of tfie German Press.
TRANSLATED FOH THE ADVERTISER UY THE
HON. LOUIS WALDTEH.
Account Between. Sclinrz and the Ger
man of .Missouri.
There are German papers which re
proach us German Republicans with
'ingratitude" towards Karl Sehurz;
as if he was deserving of such great
merits on account of the Germans of
Missouri. Ingratitude is a vice we de
test, and of which we would notlike
to be accused. We have all reason to
believe that our countrymen in Mis
souri are just as susceptible of such a
reproach.
How then standi our account with
Karl S-churz? We will take tb,e lib
erty to look- 54 over. When Sehurz
came to Missouri the war had been
ended several years, and5 in conse
quence of the decisive position taken
by them in the contest, the hard-gain-
ol viotnrv nnd t.hfi absolute Tlllo of
the Republican party, to which they
belonged; with hardly an exception,
the Germans of Missouri enjoyed a
greater influence than in any other
State iu the Union, The city and
county offices, not only of St. Louis,
but everywhere in the- State, were
mostly in the hands of the Germans,
who, with few exceptions, showed
f themselves wortli3' of the confidence
bestowed in them.
Ma3T be it was just that influence
that induced Mr. Sehurz to choose St.
Louis for the field of his operations.
Before that time he had lived several
years in Detroit, and there had edited
an English paper. If report is true,
a Michigan Senator had founded the
dame, with the intention to educate a
colleague in Sehurz, whose talents
would be of use to him, but whose
influence could not hurt him in a
State mostl3" inhabited by Yankees.
That little plan didn't succeed and
Sehurz carried: his staff farther and
here to St. Louis. He knew how to
operate dexterous-. Kis eloquence
not 0UI3' won the Germans, but blind
ed the Americans. Circutystances
were wonderously favorable. The in
dividually unpopular and insignifi
cant governor sat at Jefferson Cit3'; a
talented man, but hated by all par
ties, was Senator at Washington ; its
Henderson left the Senate, ever3'bod3'
knew that, on account of his vote on
tho impeachment question, he could
not be re-elected b3' the Radicals,
(and Sehurz was one of the most rad
ical.) His hated colleague, Drake,
tried to divide up his own sentiments
in his place. Sehurz took hold of the
opportunity. His talent, his elo
quence, his expertness in intrigues,
but most of all the influence of the
German clement, helped him to vic
toiy. He became Senator, and the3'
believed that he had reached the
height of his ambition. Tho down
fall of McClurg, who would have fal
len, very likely, without Schurz's
help, even increased his popularit3.
But it was a mistake tosuppose that
the ambition of the German Senator
was now satisfied, then he was anx
ious for the glory attaching to the
founder of a new part3 To reach
that he had to break with his whole
past, must call black what ho had
called white before, to conclude
friendship with men whose principles
and character he equally despised.
He did it. Now look around in all of
Missouri. What has become of the
German influence? Where cac 3-011
find it, except in a few counties near-13-
wholPy settled b3 Germans?
Sehurz sold it, and what for? For a
hollow nut, for a rotten egg! His ef
forts to found a party composed of
renegades and his most bitter oppo
nents, will fail, must fail. Ho believ
ed he was using others, and he is u&ed.
If hatred and ambition did not
blind him, then he must have
seen that in Cincinnati. So stands
the account between the Germans of
Missouri anil Karl ScIiupz. All debit
on one side; all credit on the other.
Karl Schuiz owes all to the Germans,
the- sacrificed everything for him.
And now the3" charge us with ingrat
itude. JIo. 6'taats Zeitmuj.
Trnfliclnp in Arms on Thin and the
Oilier bide of the Ocean.
Dear friend :First accept in
most heartfelt thanks for the mutual
sentiments 3'ou entertain for me, and
which -ou express so freely in 3our
letter.
By your letter I judge that it is the
selling of arms that influences
you
to vote against Grant. You say that
the llepublican party and the Admin
istration generally comes up to your
expectations, but as it id your purpose
to punish somebody for selling arms
to France, therefore you have con
cluded to vote for Greeley, although
it hurts you that thereby the old reb
el party of the South and the Irish of
the North will get your support.
Now, my dear friend, you will be
lieve me when I tell you that nobody
was more indignant about this selling
of arms business than myself. If the
same took place, T was one of those
who thought the Administration
ought to be punished by the Germans
for hurting their feelings so grossly ;
but after calming down after so sud
den an outburst of indignation, on
account of such an attrocious -traffic,
I remembered that, during our civil
war, the Prussian and Austrian gov
ernments carried, on just such an at
trocious traffic with the Confederates,
like the ouo we accuse the Govern
ment at Washington of.
As you know, i was U. S. Consul at
Vienna, during the civil war, and as
such I had assumed the duty to guard
the interests of our adopted citizens.
Shortly after assuming my position I
learned that there were Confederate
agents in Vienna, for the purpose of
buying arms, araunition, cavalry sad
dles, harness, &c. Very soon I con
vinced myself of the truth of the re
port, but could not prevent the sale,
as the Austrian Government did not
see, therein, a breach of the neutrali
ty laws, to sell surplus arms and ma
terials of war that were of no further
use to tho Austrian army, to private
persons who need and pay for them.
As this is the stand-point taken by
ail European governments, and is al
so adhered to by our Government, bo
I tried to find out where the arms,
&c, were sent to, and when they
would be shipped, that I might in
form Secretary of State, Seward, when
a vessel laden with arms intended for
the rebels would leave Europe. I. re
member one case which I wis lis par
ticularly to give you. My predecess
or in office, ru arch-traitor, had pur
chased, in Vienna, nine batteries of
cannons, and small arms.and amuni
tion of all sorts. This war material
was sent to Liverpool to be received
on board the "Cambria," commanded
l.v tiiv nredecessor. I found out the
day of departure, and that her destin
ation was Wilmington, N-.C. I ap
prised Mr. Seward thereof, and the
ship was captured by our blockade
squadron.
The Prussian, as well' as tho Aus
trian Government, sold arms to Con
federate agents, our Government nev
er protesting against the same. There
fore 3'ou see, m3r dear friend, that we
Germans ought to be ver3r moderate
in this arras-selling affair. "Those
who live in gass, houses should not
throw stones." When, in former
da3s, the Germans sold arms that
were used against the North, then the
American Government had also the
right to sell arms to agents, not car
ing where they were seat; to. What
is not wrong for the one ought to be
right for the other. Still I do not
want it understood" by the abovo that
the arms selling business left me in
diflerent. io. I only bring the
above up to show how unjust and im
politic it would be, on account of
that business, to leave the old Repub
lican party, and help our old enemies,
the southern rebels, to a victo, in
whose hands th& German Govern
ment put tools,, with which they bat
tered down our German soldiers on
the blood-stained battle-fields on the
Potomac and at Gett3sburg.
T. Canisius.
Aurora, July 2Sth, 1S72.
There is no disguising the fact that
the financial lights of the nation are
solid against Greele3 The ideas of
the old philosopher upon political
economy are so at variance with com
mon sense that upon his accession to
the Presidenc3T a financial panic, such
as this country never saw, would set
in, and sweep rich and poor into utter
and almost irretrievable ruin. The
N. Y. World thus candidly presents
the case :
"We will frankly admit that we
ourselves, although supporting Mr.
Greele3. should be unwilling to sub
mit the financial polie' of the coun
try to his uncontrolled personal guid
ance. We have been strenuous
combating his economic notions ever
since we came into thearenaof journ
alism ; and it would be absurd for us
to profess implicit faith in his finan
cial wisdom, when in fact wc have no
faith in it whatever, and never had."
THE TRUNK KMLItOAO AT ST.
LOUIS.
The St. Louis Globe, in speaking of
the Trunk Rail Road and the proba
bilities of commencing work b3r the
first of October, in addition says:
"With grading, bridging and deli v
er3' of ties between this and next ear
Ij spring, and contracts made in Jan
uar3 for iron for April and May de
Iivery, a completed all-rail line could
be put in operation from St. Louis to
Omaha, making connection with Un
ion Pacific railroad b' first day of Ju-
I3', 1S73. There are in:ui3" advantages
presented for the consideration of fct.
Louis in taking hold of and helping
to complete this road. Running on
tho south or west side of the river it
avoids all transfers b3' bridge or oth
erwise, and gives us an advantage of
some seven t3-five miles of transpor
tation, as between St. Louis and Chi
cago. It becomes one of the great
competitors for tho vast tratle of Ne
braska and tho whole northwest,
nearh- all of which is being diverted
to Chicago ; this applies also to its in
fluence upon the trade of Montana,
Dakota, Idaho, Utah and Nevada,
both freight and passenger, to and
from those territories. The Missouri
Pacific railroad is deepty interested 111
theconsumation of this project, and
that institution, in connection with
our merchants and others seeking in
vestment for capital, should inquire
whether this will not be a paying
outlti3 while it adds to the commer
cial expansion of our cit3"
A War Prediction.
Colonel Ii. W. Flourney, of Mis
sissippi, the well-known ex-Coufede-tate
and politician, writes, in a recent
letter to the President and llepubli
can campaign committee, to alarm
the country, for we are stepping over
the glawing cinders of tho rebellion,
ready to burst again into a consuming
fire. For thirty years the South
threatenesl and the rest of the coun
try remained in fancied security, but
at length the war came ; and another
is coming, and that speedily, unless
the loyalty of the people can be arous
ed in good time. A victory for the
Democrats through Mr. Greeley
means the Repudiation of Loyalty bv
punishing Gen. Grant; it means wa'r
with some foreign power that rebel
may aid it upon the condition of guar
anteeing them a separate government.
Greeley was and is the choice of the
South, because ho opposes the settle
ment of our difficulties with England,
and through him they hope for war.
Tt means the re-establishment of sla
very, which would certainly follow
the establishment of a separate gov
ernment in the South, whose founda
tion will be an aristocracy audits cor
ner stone slavery. It means on the
part of Northern Democrats the con
trol of the government and the offices
filled by that hungry crew. It means
Quasi Slavery and itepudiation of the
Public Debt. If the Slates remain
united, payment for slaves and pen
sions for rebel soldiers, thereby re
warding treason.
New Yokk, August 17.
A Washington dispatch states a let
ter was received there yesterday from
the Governor of North Carolina, in
response to a request for a copy of the
certificate of the election from tin
Secretary of the State. He says the
result of the election, officially, will
not be made known until after the
speaker of the house opens all return?
in the precinct3 in both branches of
the legislature, which does not con
vene until tho third Monday in No
vember. There are some fifteen coun
ties yet to be heard from, except par
tial returns. The most heard from
are semi-official, and it is pretty satis
factorily ascertained that Caldwell's
majority will range from 1,800 to 2,500.
Council Bluffs
destructive fire
was the scene of a
on last Thursday
night, razing to the ground several
buildings on Main street, involving a
loss of some $40,000.
O'Donnovan Rossa, the Irish patri
ot, wha made- the race for the New
York State Senate against Boss Tweed
but was defeated by fraudulent votes'
has declared, for Grant, '
The plasterers of St. Louis, laborers
of Chicago, and iron workers of Car
ondolet, are on a strike for higher wa
ges, but the oddest of all strikers is
that of the grave-diggers of Southern:
England.
Official returns from eighty-four
counties in North Carolina give Cald
well 2,673 majority.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
milE CHECKERED- I'EED STABLE, at
L the foot of Main street. Is bein-: fitted up
and put In order by A. W. Morgan. Com,
Outs and Hay will be at all times kept for
sale.
A .share of the patronage of the cltv and
country is respectfully solicited.
A.- W. MORGAN,
- Brownville, Nib.
PROPOSALS,
N
TOTICE is hereby given, that proposals
x win tie received nt the Cotintv Cleric s
oince, up to August 2Uh., 1j72, for the erec
tion of a house ten feet square, on the Poor
Farm. See specifications at Clerk's Office.
Also, nt tlie saino tlttui aj)d place, proposal-;
will be .veelvcd lor the furnishing at a bill
of loinber for the erection of said house. See
bill of lumber on tile at Clerk's otllce.
Reserving the right to reject any or all bids
By order of the Board.
1t3 JAALES 3.1. HACKER, County CIqzX.
FOR SAIiE CHSAP
THE NICEST
FURINEWOilL
1 A.ACRES, situated In Glen Rock Pre
lt)U clnct; the Highland Church, is on one
corner; good school house conAtotiient; new
dwelling house, barn, cora. cnibs, graneries,
&.c; Noting bearins orchard; hedged all
round; good stock-water in the pasture.
For further particulars, enquire of the un
dersigned oji the premises.
Jl-olA JiAC'JU MJUttU..SU'.fc:UN.
BANKS.
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URNITURE
13 o cL-1? o o an
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FEED. STABLE.
CLOCKS, WATCHER, JEWEL It Y,
Repaired, and Jewelry Matnra"tnrwl to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
?? WJl.U a,ne white foi. 1 .' lr- -ft
little white in their ?, V,hc,r l ;. r
bunches on.thQ in"w0 of ?- -are
braiuled with the Ieuerl ku -Wnck
ox with bunches on ?hJ- p- A:
knees and branded with -.
Theira5eissLxor seven k' '
June 20, 1872. en jears. j
15-ot IT Tlrr.. -
. "lJ-N P.F.YX -
.Sheriff's Snlt
J an
trict Cou
un'croi sale KMf ,.,:" ,
trt of Nenmh UY c
inci, court or Nenmlm c
and to me directed as Shftn.?n'r. -upon
a judgment of th,. t. f
said county. In a easJ. ),isltl"-
iteuriciianilShipIevs vii,,arth!
IIITs. nnil Charles lAbh-, in : "
will Oder for sale, at puui d '
door of the Court lIo,e ,nT - '
stud county, on the 1711, ,1' vr
1S72, at one o'clock i. M A s-r- ,
lowing described real estat ' t'7
One house and lot, dcrllltf
wit: Comm.-iici.,...,. .V10
!?'?
tv -
r-.t
thf lri.l..f n(..pn?.."? nortl.
ninety feet at riht anl ,rn-" -'
running along the centrVr11' ,v "'
one hundred leet. thence n i'c r5 1
--- -- - . 4i liiitirr ., .
tOKnShh) four, nnnh I",rtrr f .
., -- j
.nnt-iiiiM,.. .. ... ., Ul ran
jontaitiing. oue-iinifao.'""-5 ai-ia
N'emaha conntv. Xebn'T tr I-
ill the improvUmVn, W- &'l -
" "-""
belonging. TrtH5.0f & J.1 'S s - 1
Given underlay hnrJiMl , '
?ustas72, tri"J,ftftmlthl-ith J
41-ot ViDSoXrrasrj.
s -
f SOTIOEOPPno-.
XT flTIPt-'lc !.-. "lL.
l,porllo,rP-,
m iva e vv . Atkinson has h'i.'1; . :
,u-roou:e Court of Nemaha .-,,( 'V .lt r
o'clk.Mnsald'courK'-
ed the time and place for n " :
proving said will. when an 1 f''f -
.3r.jrtt()j,K 1
Atgst.2; IS72
u-:k
ADMINISTRATOR'S sn.
B ORDER of the I'rob&te (
maha County, Xebkfe..
Sa tirday, August 2lth l7 V, i;W:
bldder. at the hit ri. ','i'r. ''..1."-' j. ?-
Aiuiu.stowiSTi.
-a. J,B.Fisui-:it- v,,..t
. - "T A U
in' p
Legal Notice,
WKN-TKL CfKANT. u r!;,(-(
that I- A. Leonard .t X'o. mm -,-,,, .
uti action against him hi. the lu-t .'
of Nemaha County. Nebraska, to re "
-w.i -iv;vjttu iriiikrpsL tlii
moned to ans.vi.-pr iw m.i.i.. ..
property m their po-.-es.in i, - - .
al(l Grant.and their indebtedness in
The palil U'unto Rn,i ., :.'
near anil nnsvrnr loT.ii.pf. ..' .. .. ''."a
or before the 10th day of scptemUr" N-" J
.0 - TI-'.A. LEOIIAISnAiir7,r J
12wq ByllKWirrrA Xr.ini Ax.tUr -" f
''" "MTTT-
OF IES
IilHCOL, N2B.
The next term of the rnlv.r-";- w'".
Sejitember 12th, ls;-2.
A full Corps of Professors Is pr-. '.
AppirHttis.-l.:l,-a?y and raluiu; n;
and complete.
The AgriciiKimil College
will open this fall. Tuition Jrte, ai. 1 t
at cost.
For further Information -end f r -j 1
Iogtte.
Rooms for self iMwrdlntirurnlsI.cla
cost to the students.
A. K. BKNTwX . ' i- :
41-lw.
I
.
II
11 ..l. (Ji J
M11 taivL1 lui-
HOQ'S
on present m
debtcdness. or will e.i - -'
eliangc Nursery 'Stoclfi
1 1 i
ior iiiem.
PTTRNAS & SOarS, ;
X5ioviiville, IS!
JACOB MAROIIX,
aDE.RGHAlTT TAILOEl
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52
TRAISTZ HELMER.
aqon &BlacksmithJrh
ONK DOOR W&T Oi- COUIiT II r '
WAGON MAKING, Iiti
I'Iowm, and all work dom vi 1
niiinn-rniiI oiiMliort notice. SatislM.-
tctil. fiivetuniarnll.
OPPEKHEIMER & METE
MaiHifactBr'Ti of
CIGARS,
And 'Wliolesntc Ucnler.s
I'lpcs, A-c.
No. II North Third St. tsjf
In Toln'"1
. .1 v.
"l.JO'i i"-'
II0M-rdii
O, jS'-Ps Own -
z.
630'C
AtoW'n,
-
FURNAS NUES
Wflwi
BrotTiiville, "NcbTaska
.i0,00 AjiIc Trees.
lOOOftO l'car Trca.
100,000 Cherry Trees.
50.000 PcjicIz Trees.
5200.000 Ilversrceii.
500.000 IIOMC3' f.cut Ilcd-'f
Plants.
500.000 OsarTe flcdcrc Finals
2,000,000 Apple Secdlin?.
All of onr otn raisin-. Tor f"1
trade of ISt2. tlV,
b'es'tpeoperty
-JN TIE -"iTY
FOR SAI.I'l
As 1 1211 preparing: to
on myfarm, I desire to sell
my r;siifeiics in Brc'
ville. "WiU-lse soldi all to-
o-etli-r, ci divided.
w-.'n
K. At. t'tn
:
RT&CoJjj
i.-iiv.-cAtiiecreeicatIowvr. u,iw h
up the creek to the piaVl'" la
ins. ia the uortlin-ir ." nn . -
deceased In .uiiaJ-r
C punty, Nebraska, nil the reA mif .; !
of said estate eonsbtlng of r Zn -A j
mpIementhorsts.eauu.,n,.f'-' . J
10 o clock. a. m. Terius-ot M?,lr,u l
on day of sale. -'"- - -:
Mwember 1st, isTO. at tei ?er.-r r. ..,?
nnm, on which there Is a crM;r'',, "t
I hat said plalnttlN have c-atist.l ;, ' ?
iiient to be Ksui i s.,ui .. ,n, " . r
L. Roy and Conrad Shrlmr hn. ?.. . . -
1
' 1.
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