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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1866)
1 5rlfTi7 ,r7ocV-fe- . . " ' ' i ' : "7 wii attempts to haul down the American Flag, shoot him on the spot.' VOL. 2. PLATTSMOUTJI, N. T., WKDM5DAV, HCTOBEIl 3, 186(5. THE HERALD 13 I'CBLISUED bAILY A f J D WEEKLY WEEKLY EVKP.r WIDXE3DAT BY II. D- HATHAWAY, EDITOrV AND PROPRIETOR. OiTVe corner !: street and Levee, second T2.5Q per annum; tfrarr .Terms: vek!v. Daily, $1 per month. Rates of Adiirtisuig. 'itqure (apace of Ua linen) o-ie insertion, 1 .50 iKc.i iUbr'ju-n t lutertinn - l.io IcfcfM rial Cards not excred!cjc ix line 100(1 S-quitw CuIuiiiq or lei-, p-r :n:nnm X 00 " ' BIT Illutllh 20 1'O " " tbr month JS on fJliS Lair eolu'"ri itrtl vf cn.nt'iM CO c ' ti r.iontL 80.OO " " liii'ee niuulbs 2o.f)ii ncoliimo Iil'!v9 n w.tln I'm o ' !x riiiut:. ... 60.00 " three montiie - 85 00 All transient alverU-tincM must be paid for in We are prtparf i t do a! It in.! i f Job Work a short notice, an1 ia a ptyle Ilia! Hi I give tall-- SAM UK I. TSAXtVEIala. LAW ATTOltNEY AT AND Solicitor in Chancery. r-OS.-e. itil 15 h cf D-eemler, at isjcl.iic2'4' nii.t ioulh-wrt of jIU0 R. It LIVINGSTON. M. D. sician and Surgeon, Tst'de.s his piofemi.i:, sonic n to th- citizens of Ustlcoun:?. V lleid-r.ce In Frank Whin h u-e, corner f wmk anj Sixth trr!: Oilier on M.nn street, opjjo' M Court U.jum, PUttuni.uiti, A'ubr-uka. T. HI. !I A ESQ I'ETTi -ATTOliiNEY AT LAW M r olicitor in Chancery. TLAT ' i.V.OUTiI, - - NKIJ1USKA. lo.thxm to theih si:.sts. The New York Herald urges the Southern Governors to convene their Legislatures promptly nnd accept the Constitutional Amendment, because tlie Northern elections will. be. over whehningly in it favfr and because it is just and riht iu itself. The Herald also urges upon the President full reconstruction of the Cubinet, saying the present members are either actively or passively commit-. ted to his news as to the Southern pol icy, which does not represent the real majority of the people. Consistency, it adds, demands of the President n cordial support of the ideas of Con gress on ihe subject. The Times npproves each of ihese provisions of pending amendments, and says: "There is not the" slightest dif ference of opinion o far as we' are aware of in the Union party, and very little any where, as to the wisdom o' ratifying the Constitutional Amend merit proposed by Congress.'. ; SIOT HIM." Andrew Johnson has referred to the Constitution" several times of late, unless he has ben greaiiy belied. We wotild refer him and his supporters ti a Iiule sentence he uttered in a cam paign speech-at Nashvi'le, and trust to their sugacity to kuow where to app'y I MORTO. 0. THE WASE. i ne uemocracy 01 tne places wuere iWarquetl aiid Alorton fiave spoken are becoming wofuily rhngr.'ned at the tat ter's utter inability to ctpe in debate with his adversary.. They are sadly di-appointt d in their man. The loud trumpets which Lad been blown all over this country in behalf of this great light of Nebraska Democracy had blown him into gjgdntit; intellectual proportions, . in their estimation: but w hen they came to see him as he really i, and had an opportunity to take measurements of his ui tual intellectual calibre, he dwindled suddenly to the dwarfed proportions of the pijrmy as he stood by the tide of his clear headed vigorous antagonist His Iillipuu'an dimeuttons appeared more painful to hi friends by the contrast : and we doubt if they now hold him to be the equal in mental vigor of the "ebo- hms, whose ghosts are his insepar able cbmpanijtis and are trotted out on every s'age wnete tnis jumping-jacit exhibits hiihscJf. ..; . They feel that this feeble, harle quinade way of adrocatingn b?d cause is making it daily worse. So their ansrer keeps even pace with their hu miliation. Poor Morton! whose huge puff b&'l has been so suddenly and re morselessly pricked, Poor Democra cy ! whose de in i -god has been so ruth- . "WHENEVER WK. FIND A MAN ANYWHERE i PUATINU ABOUTTIiqCONSTITUTION OF LTHE UNITED STATES SPOI HIM; HE'S A TRAITOR,", WILLITT POTTEITGER- ' j j I'L ATI'S M U UT 1 1 - - XKMIIASKA. Records are ba.i things sometimes m. f. vHEci.KR, Miin!.i, r. c.mwii D. II. Whei lcr A: Co.. MVearecoiiiiug,AiidyJl)nioii. Ys, we are coining in Cass County iVe are bound that the Southern States hall not be kept out by copperhead chi- mery. We co in for having" the RGcII ESt cite AgeijtS, ; Constitutional Ameildnbnt -ratified t . . ; " 4 flie eai!irat possible moment, so t Commissioners of Deeds 'jL AND Tire and Life Ins, Ag'ts, plttsmoi:tii, v. T. at that C. lections pron pl'y i.tu-11'l.-d to, and proce Is re allted t current rt of Kx' ljano. Intra ani in WlrU U4 ail'l .Wb: 'IMCit !! IiO'i r-.ilfi,t-. lilt-- 9t laad iDVt-Mni d. floury hdii-'l ou iioai K..late nur:t:e. L.i.J V.,r l"CatS''. CLAIM AGENTS. Aen furcoiln:t.ori of cl JiLUiiit f .ore rr,Tii:n f by'd era. li.eir idiw itutt tiiiitoi ! A cent f t II. e i'uich.tr-r hih v Lucij C'u' irt i'r- ni:n:ti::.cL:s: 11 1. S.ll.E;iitit,n r.re- Ciiy. C. T. tlesart. Koui:zu !! "., Ouiia, Nri. " lc' a';ii it M' :ca:f, i bi ;i t City. ' U.F. t 'lit-y. M l-LUi-, .V's-u! i. Pr. Ltrwi-. H -toe, M.f--:tchuM-tl. M W llilmni flung",! 'inou. U M Mhvi'.I Ciiii HIII..11. Oiiio. Tj.'i'e 11 jitMui 'itu J.!.ra?ki. L U !:i ii, 1 Lite Itivrit Mii,1jt;aii. Hon K i riluH tio Hiil-M, VVi.-ii.niia. I(..u T M M rj.-it, I'i.iiiiioul!:, 4. Lewi", A lo i f?- ul l..iv, liu;: il.j, Xew York. Cnr. Ha-.-y Jl t'u'i, lf Jdvii'e-, lona. MBS dill eaiiieat possible moment. fd. Copperhead oppo.-ition to it t be of no avail. C:is County will : (or Andy" on the 9 h of October, we rather think it wil! 'brinff nun ' l th .same that Maine and Ver ont did. . : will "go and .V I F. M. DORRINQTON, REAL ESTATE AGEN'. , I'LA TTSMUL'Tir, Mil)., Prompt attt ntioa paid to t.ie unlj-e at d a! cl Kal KsiaU?, aul pitrn:eut ol I axes, aui all bti. ine.-s i laiiuDg to a (jrueral L.iad Ancin y. 'lii't-i invej ilfMra. Refers hv .?r-p!.-ion lo H a. C S. Painly. July.. sJ J .1 Jit., Fails O.'T, Nebia-ku; I:-or i-i'J inn a'K, !'.. m iMcr V. 8. A., Leaenw :tli. K.iiH.f; tl"!i J. u. Dui Isti.k, lain AfttttoT Netia-ka, Pal. (My, N'b: Hon. T. 11. Hsiqai'ite, I'latt.-nn uili, Ntl , I ol K. li. Lit ii k'-ion, ialac'ol. N' bra-ki l-l Vi t. Vols , I''inuu'h, .S O.; Major I. II. Wtirel' r, I'. . lliu.au A-.', l.l, l awnee ajfeticy; t'ba's Ncitir-ton, No. Ill l;i o;l . . Nrw Tork; Harvey, D'iincii i H ou u. Wi:hliiuioii, 1'. C ; Tra-r. KaKUirr & Co , I'.iitiiyo, I, Is ; K. ti lil. h. k-Kttcftier, . V.. I'rof. licniy Aiiing aid, ''Hartford juiTertitT," N. Y. oitj J. N. VlSE. Gmtral Life, Accident, Fii t, Inland and Transit INSURANCE AGENT Will tika ri!ki at reaa tnahic r.tcs i.i the uio-t reliabl-- ai-.nic la tbc l"i it- d Mai' CJCffi:a at lit t'aok lo:a, k. r.a n c:h. N, SVa ; niajUdU . . Tt-OTLK, . K. llANXl, 3. B.CLAIla Tootle, Hanna & Clark, BANKERS,' De-!er ia Cold Dut. Go!i. nnd Nilvt r Coin Iaxcliaue, V & nnd other SsilocKs- DEPOSITS KliCElVlSD, aJ special attention given to Collections PLATTSMOUTH, W. T. .; f-tr Th P!-ee to rei Perfim e'T a' nil kit d i t - B I. A rr. n u TT7i RY it CO. '8. - iMUDdCIt. Has been overhauled by Senator XhAyer and Col. Irish, and has com sJetely backed dow:i from a canvass Defore the ppople 'JI tttrgge'dwof tiieu o.aueiio nis meetings, it eo oar- no rnssed him to have them present. Wonder if it would not embarnss him somewhat to sit in a Radical Congres.-? Lock wood was partially inclined to go before the people with Thayer, but Pad. could not bear the idta of being lett alone in the "burnt district.'. ... , 5r remember that iverjr dollar yu pny a iri'-oine ttx. and every kind of U. S license, is p irt of the cost to you, of th- Democratic rebellion And now the same party that rebelled, and made this . vast expense,, a.-ks to be again placed in power. i '-' lesriy torn iroMi its Iitga pedestal in ihir nuaginaiions and- they see.eu'y the grimacing clown cuttmg his gro te.-que antics in its place. No wonder you turn away disgusted Republican. -I rti-wmftBn(1 1S66 r" The i?suei now before the country are subsianttally the same at iri: 1S60 Then the question was whether the people of the North would dare refuse to let the southern politicians have their own wnv. The South threatened to rebel if the ?'orth elected a Republican President. ; Now ' ihe Philadelphia Convention address threatens 'another Southern rebellion if tlie North dares to elect a Republican Congres. ' : Then the rebvds demanded to be nl lowed to rule the toimiry. : Now 'they demand the same thing Then the Democratic pnriy: sided with the South. ' Now the Democratic liaiiyufaaa ihm tuna llnrnj. '-- - Then the Prettdent (13uchai.ntii.de clartrQ that the South cuhl to have it; own way. Now the President (John son declares the same thing. ' Then The Republicans strove for free peech, free schools, and a free ''press. all over the country; these things being forbidden in the South. Now we strive tor the same end.-; and the South will oppose free speech, free schools, rind a free press, ny lyr ch law ana mob vio lence. ' . ' -Then the question was whether the ofrf fl ag Jhou y . ..bfer:r e spec-ad.. iaihe Soutiu . ;Jow the saaie question 19 at issue. Then the lending rebf Is were oppos ed to the republican policy, and were upported in their opposition by the Northern Copperheads. Now we have the same opposition again. Then Union men in the South were lynched, Union papers mobbed, and Uni'-n schools broken up. Now we see the same thing. Then the people cf the North pro nounced in favor of freedom and right Now they will do so nin. ANOTHER DECL.AI6.4TIO.. (ien. McClerhanl, one of the mcst realous supporters of the Adminirora. lion, declared at the receut Illinois Cop perhead Convention, that civil war was imminent, as the Presiilenl and his party would set up a Congress cf their own, and a collision between that body and what he styled the '-Rump" would ake place very speedily. j C.IEOIVIM WKAIi. The frothy candidate who is acting clown for the copperhead party by try ins to talk ajrainst Hon. T- M. Mar- TV I quett is growing weak, lie nas -exhausted his stock of s'ories,' and the Central Committee has been compelled to bring Woolworth to his assistance. WooKvorth is advertised to speak in this city at ihesame hour which Marquett and Morton are to' speak. Trot out pop-guns. : Marquett is intellectually able for the whole oiifh from Morton down to Paddock. Why dont you start Popleton and the ballance of them alonf to assist Morton. Mortou and Woolworth wont last a great while. STEAMEIl OMMItIO SUNK. DECLINES. Two of the candidates nominated by the Copperhead convention in Dougta County have declined being slaughter ed, and are out in cards relating ii. run. U.h.-rs thl-otighout the Terr'nory would do well to "take tha' hint' and do likeu ise. tT"Dirigo'" I direct is th motto of Maine. As she leads in the fall elections the other Northern States follow. (in L!ar., I u.l VI .4 1 -,i.rirV'ri. JOIINSOX TllltKATCXS fTAH. "The following is the language of Preiident Jcdinson at Newark, Ohio, threatening another civil war unless My Policy' ia I sustained. He said: "Unless the course' of Ccgress is arrested by your suffrage, we shall have another civil war. It will not be beleu North and the South, but an internecine war. Then I ask you to come forward and prevent such a deplorable result by standing up for the Constitution of your country." for frt Lri u.. The Yankee StVtE The German journals are exulting over a little story told of our Cousul a FratiKfort. Gen. ManteofTeI.it is "said, uudertoolt U billat Prussian soldiers upon American residents, and told the Consul that he could Dot prevent iu Mr. Murphy contented himself with at once putting on l.i hat and replying: "General, Lermit me to observe that our fleet is in the Baltic," and withdrew. No American had any military assigned them." The boat 1 total loss ' The cargo nearly so. Boat's papers and money savtd On Saturday evening last, about 7,o'clock, the steamer Ontario, a stern wheel boat of the largest class, on her way from St. Louis to Sioux City struck a snag in Kansas ' Bend, about 12 miles b low Nebraska City, and iu less than 20 minutes went to the bottom in about 15 feet of water. The channel et the pUce of the disaster is very tortuous, lull of deep holes, shoals, snags, and is known as one of the "ateainboat grave-yards", of the Mis souri. Almost immediately after strik ing, the vessel careened and went down, giving the clerk scarcely time to , save his money, books ' aud papers; and no one else time to save even their clothing. The cabin - floated off du ring the 1 night, and yesterday (Mon day) morning nothing was visible ex cept the fore part of the lower deck, upoo which'Capt. Haney and some of the crew were engaged, when the St. Joseph passed, in endeavoring to get some goods out of the hold. The Oi tar.o hnd on board ubout 230 tons of freight far way points aa far up as Sioux Ciiy. G. Mehrenstecher & Co., and R. Hawke & Co . were as far as we could ascertain from the clerk of the boat, the only losers in this city the former losing some 8700 worth of leather ice. and the latter a sma'I lot of dry goods. With the exception of a few peices of prints, and some lumber, nothing was saved " from the cargo, while the boat itaJf is a total wreck and' loss. She was owned by J. O. I'ofielafid & Co.:and valued at 25,000. Statesman 25th - 3 Mr. Johnson inquires : "What pledge Love I brcken?': The Albany Journal answers: "The temperance pledge, signed soon after the inaugu ration ceremonies." FALL. WHEAT. Fkienk Hathaway: A corres pondent in your issue of the ltlth iust., on the subject of fall wheat, say.-: 'a few do raise as good fall wheat here, as any where iu the Uuited States,'' and MI' hn ve'?n.l;-k IatO-fiZ-cf, via ,i mm j 11 . . , years, several of ' bur own farmers, raise first fate crops without ant fail ure." ; ;;.!;. J '! ; i If such is the case, he will confer a favor by giving "us their i,ames and lo cality, that we inay, learn all (he fdcts of the case; asi, is a matter of no small importance to the farmers of Neraska. My own experience is sadly al var- ience with your correspondent's state ments, . nn seu obtained irom ir.e Agr.cu.ttiral Department of the U- S. 1 have for five different seasons, sowed fall wheat, broad 'cast, wrih,' and w ith out mulching; and in drills, the same, with level. nnoo:li rolled, and onrclled ground.' and so far have never seen one Made of wheat alive in the spring l has invariably either fall or winter killed; generally in the fall by the first hard frost. Why, I cannot' sav and lave no theory lo offer; but the 'facts have taught me that it was seed and abor lost te attempt fall wheal further nere. ' A-.Yuiri jfi-kil ' A. L. Child, Glendale, Neb. Sept 2ith, 1SG6. I KOJI fiIC'IIAIC0. COXUT1', ' Falls City Ne3., Sept. ID, lS6(i. Friend Hathaway. Last night a Ratification meeting was called by the Union men of Richardson County, and addressed by many distinguMied gen tleman; among whom were Col. Keith of Kansas, late Commander of East m r a- ar 4 . lennessee, non. u. r, viason, J uuges Dundy and Jennings, Isham Reavis, Tk I 1 It m . uiroanK ana otners. ine renst was grand, fully equal to pur meeting at Brownviile, . where Trea-on was ex posed and -My Policy'' placed in its true light. The meeting was well attended and held to a very late hour. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and small Trait ors 'copperheads' were well defined. No mercy was shown to "My Policy." They were compelled lo shoulder New Orleans and Baltimore riots. Thd spirit burns here, and ciir ticket is sure of success; every Republican is b wake to his duty, and loyal Democrats will not swallow Johnson, New Or leans and his 'Indianapolis'' speech. The latter from the fact, that be (John son) could not make one; and the for mer becausa it is loaded with Treason and Crime, The speaking was very good, and the people are prepared to do their part. Old Richardsorr-will Toll op a' hand' SLCO.VD DAY AT.lMTTSUUttt.il Pittsburgh. Sept. 26:h, The city was brilliant last night tvi.li procession and oilier di-plays. Tne Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, hut there were so many delegates the Hall could not hoi mem, an there was an hour s delay i i-t . t r i- uurin? wiucn tne oest 01 lewiin? was manifested. The famous Wisconsin Eagle, Old Abe, spread his wings, and the boys cheered him lustily After quiet was restored, and the committee on resoluiion not bein" ready to report, James E. Murd ck was called for and gave patriotic readings. Heroes of 1S12 were introduced, al so the City Cnuncit of Pittsburg, and at half-past one Gen Builer reported res olutions, whicn were aaopteu by a ri sing, vote amid much enthusiasm. They most fuliy endorse Congress. and pledge the support of soldiers to all the loyalists of the South, black or white, and their sympaty to all people every where who are struggling for freedom and independence. Gen. Butler was loudly called for and appeared and argued the question of reconstruction at length. ' At the close of ihe address the con vention took a recess until -1 o clock- p. m., soon after w hich an adjournment sine die will probably taue place though most of the body will assemble at the Wigwam to-morrow to take part in the great demonstration. Insurrection In Texas. . New York, Sept. 25th The Tri .tumV nic!aLs?ysjbax-nfTiriiil inform- Ts"ome majOTiiyToTineniou as against anon received from Jienham, lexas, My Policy," by electing every mem ber of the Legislature I add ' learning Traitors, as Johnson has said "to take Back seals." Let the cars roll Victo ry is ours !,( LOOKOUTIOR THE CAEtS! . ' 1 Thaiii en the Tkack. shows that place to be in a state of in surrection. The citizens are all armed and patrol the streets to prevent sol diers from cuming into town. s The Mayor and Sheriff are reported to have telegraphed to the Adjutant General of the Mate 10 know how many men lie could furnish to' drive the Yankees ofK A reply is said to have been received, offering 5 000 well armed men, and more if necessary. . , . . The officer in command of a detatch ment of U. S. troops numbering about 6Q men had entrenched nnd otherwise fortified his position, and after receiv ing a larger supply of ammunition from Galveston he expressed confidence in beio"- able to. wiihinnd an attack. PRACTICAXa. In a recent speech al Mdgtiola, owa, in speaking of the positio'ri of the Copperhead party towards the Nai tional debt, Gen. G. M. Dodge said : 'Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and I be- ieve nearly all Democratic conventions declare that the debt shall . be taxed. itbels fay repudiated. Taxation, of it now, when the conditions upon which was raised are considered, is nothing more nor less than the first step to re pudiation. Let this be done, and down go all securities for Government stock heads the market, and is its pulse. Confidence lost in them, your railroad stcurhies become dead and your roads must stop. r ; ' Is there any one here who desires tie JNorthwestern, me missouri ano Mississippi, the Burlington and M K. I., or any road now in process ot com pletion or in contemplation, obliged tc- ho!d ud because rebels and copperhead have forced the negotiation of the bonds ud. stocks to stop ? Will you vote foi party which upholds the repudiation of the National debt ? I hope net- ' tai Soldier' Convention. Pittsburgh, Sept. 2o.h, The Sol diers National Convention was called to order at noon by Gen. James S. Neg ley, about 2500 persons being in at tendance. . Col moody, the Ohio fighting parson, offered a prayer, and Gen. Henry A. Barnum, of New Yoik. f roni committee on State delegations, reported L E. Dudley, late private in the 13th Mas achusetis Infantry, for temporary chair man. Gen. Bai num said that Dudley held a crerkship in the Treasury De partment, and was ihe efficient chair man of .the District of Columbia com mittee. Being denied a leave . of ab sence, he resigned bis clerkship. Mr. Dudley was escorted 10 the cnair amid great apphuse and spoke a few modest word of thanks. After the appointment of committees, the drummer boy of the Rappahannock. Priva'e Heuderhall, was imroduced and beat the Ions roll. Committee reported Gov. f. D. Cox. of Ohio, for Dermanent President, who. made a brief speech. -. . . - The Contention then adjourned un til to-morrow. The "following is in reply to a t note addressed to Mr. Train signed by, a large unmbef of the citizens of Omahas ttsking ihat he do hot 'Withdraw from -1 . ; ; t " - I v. 1 , , ; the canvass: ' , . Omaha Sent.' 25th 1S6G. t e f v Messrs. Liinion JSriggs, Jessie iMue. Au incident at Philadelphia J. H. Laoy, Samuel It. Brown. S. E. A correspondent of the Cincinnati liogers, ttm. Baumer, and others: , rL Gazette relate the following as hap When in the course of human events peuine at the Philadelphia Convention: hair a dozen politicians fasten them- '-While Doolittle was speaking, Ser sefves upon a couuriuniiy under the im ; geant-at arms McClodsky. late of the jiression that they own the voters, a Charleston Convention.'handed a bottle deem respect for the opinions of the of whiskey to a etuptd radical reporter people, renders it necessary for - some to puss up to the platform. ir; Of course independent candidate , lo break the he wanted it to be slmned ud auiet'v. g. I am your man.,; -This world is The reporter did not seem to under nog. 1 am your ruled by Intreesl or Fear.Jhejrcdnl,J Ti?f e cr. oier jei ihe ui I ea r tne: , . j am as independent of them as they nre of me. Pany ha done nothing for me. Why should I work for party? The people own this Territory; not the pol iticians. The r prom ir.ent names on your request, your committee assure tne, are only a few of the many citizens bf Nebraska who endorse myvoursein developing the material interests of the country. For that ihey break party. Why should I hesitate? Yallaudigham could not be elected Iu Ohio, neither can he in Nebraska! This war is ut failure. The men of Chicago are nearly all dead; why not kill off the remainder? Men die, so do parties! The Whig party died in 52 slavery killed it. The Democrat ic party died in CO slavery killed it. The Republican party. must show mal ice for no!,e, charity for all, and preach the doctrine of the Savior, Love, as Abraham Lincoln did instead of tho doctrine of Mosen, Forte, or it will also pass away. . Then hurrah for the People's Party which we stari to-day in Nebraska! Local . imprjvements and National uaity. Legislative and Executive departments clash This is my stand point. Congress, its rights, aud nothing-less. The President, his richts. and not him more., 1 am my Country right but right or wrong, my Country. Sincerely, GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN. reporter ,nd..& JJeuaocratio-way-janA haaWing it -up as high ns po s?ble he reached it up over the tage. T or a moment ev ery Democratic eye was upon it, and all lips in sight of the reporter's table gave an instinctive smack. But it was not just the thing to have the bottle there, and the reporter seemed inclined to hold it up until some cne took it. At last a Vice President advanced across the platform, made' a raid upon it, and hiding it under his coat, took it where it could be appreciated. m m . SFMorton and Marquett started out to discuss the political issues of the day. So far, the latter has not indi cated his presence al any meetimg at least as far as the enunciation or proof of any principle is concerned. States man May a kind Providence help your poor ignorant soul, Mr. Statesman. Gave up. Gen. Thayer and Col. Iri.'h have abandoned their trip in the wake of Messrs. Paddock and Lock wood. They soon found it was 1.0 use to kick against the pricks. Statesman. They soon found it was no use to at tempt to get blood out of a turnip, or to draw arguments from a man who for It had none in him. I TKOl'IILE O.V THE IJLAI.8. Advices received To day from Fort" Phillip Kearney, D. T., state that (he Indians were very troublesome, steal ing stock nnd attacking small parties. On the 13th they injitured 40 head cf mules and wounded two of the guard. On the 1-1 ih private Johnson and Ridceway Glove, an artist for Frank Le-lie'- paper, were killed and their bodies horribly mutilated. The Indians attempted to capture the pickets near the Fort but were driven off with a loss of two killed. Two of Bailev's nrninir nartv wer- killed while hunting, but not until ihey had inflicted a severe loss tiuon the In- dians. Government stock at Tlatie Bridge D. T., tvus stolen to-day. Soldiers Read This "Brick"' omeroy. one of the Wisconsin dele gates to the Philadelphia Convention. once said: iot a dorr m the land but is better than an Abolitionist, or a Lincoln hire ling who was only brave when mob binsr the defenceless or a Lincoln thief who went to war in order to steal from private houses or a Lincoln General, who had a commission giveir him to steal silverware, cotton and mules on shares or a Lincoln minion, who cringed and stabbed at the. nod cf a Stanton or other tyrant's tool." E$3The Richmond Whin seems re take an inteirgeht,view tf the politic! tiuiaiioo Jivm. rtitT - In'"aTecen't ' number of that paper we find the fol lowing: It is cot io be expected that a trreat party that hat been built to and consoL dated by a'most superhuman efforts that has for its leaders and supporter.,, the leading jnteleet of ihe North its scholarship, its most learned and infiu-' ential ministers of ihe irojDel all th Government ttnd other leading State officials, and that was powerful enough to dissolve the President's Cabinet can be put down without a great effort." A Patent Hat Trap. A volunteer correspondent, who evi deoily thinks himself sharp, sends us, ting j Advices from Fort Smith, Ark., give I the important information that the Sem inole Indians have declared war I against the whites with the exception of one-third of the tribe who are op s' posed to ihe measure, and their spin off from the main portion has siring of questions wherof the gist j caused some local difficulties which may is ail contained in this one: Are ihe States which are refused cause civil war. JSSjT A. Johnson is about to go exten- r.in 1 !n 1 a Pnniyraaa .rtuf rf (Ka 1 itIL r in ,h ITn.on. or out for some i ,nto lhe manufac uring business. OUIUUi " ""- He proposes to erect a large establish ment in which to manufacture collars with line belli on them, to present to -.-.,,.00 anil 'in f.ir n:hirs ? iui j;ot j " - - - - - - - vlnswer. No . States are refused represent .u u w...,. ... ft,iIarr. and adherents as bad-es Slaves, winch nave oeen ngnnng tor, " , . . . . . a four years .0 destroy the Union, are ' er on their necks, that they may vnhin.he Territorial boundaries and ! be readily recognized a belonging to nder the rightful . authority of lhe j his rac Each Collar to have engraven Union ; out they are outof their proper i "P V,Mt D' tht F"P9 f A- practical relations to ihe Union, and 1 Johnson. m nre la be brought back into them sot 05f"The Humble Individual, iu his soon as they safely and justly can be Buffalo speech, says: "I stand on the Congress has prescribed .the way ia j flag of my country." We have thought ihe Constitutional Amendment, now so for some lime, but hardly etpected n waiting ratification by the States, and i him lo own it. In the Washington Tennessee has followed that, and , speech he confesed that he was tramp it has led her kck into her old status ing on the Constitution; now we have into the Union, which she should never have destroyed. Let the others go and do likewise. .V. Y Tribune. fSyFrom the following it will lf seen ihat the Demoraccy are heartily sick of their new Mo.ies. In Maine the Ddinocratis openly dinouuce the President as the caue of their d?feat. The Poitland Jldverliur is especially vindictive: - We say unhesitatinffiv. for it is God truth, that ihe timidity nnd feeblenesa of the Executive power in thus State- over the sources and snnmra nf nnnn. ar influence .have alone roused the mortifying results in Maiae. and the sooner it is known to the President, ihat he may spare other friends in oth er Slates a like fan?, the better." QThe PfesiJeut spVaks of Cofi-1-gress as a body of men hanging as it were to the verge ef the government, and pretending to be ihe Congress. Wc observe that he said "nothirjgabout nobody" hanging onto the skirts of ilkes Booth and thereby claiming to be President. R-SDuring ihe war General Dick Taylor wrote an official lettdr, in which he said: "I hare been uuofficlally informed that some of our troops have captured negroes in arms. 1 hope this may not be so, r.nd that your subordinates in command of capturing parties may have recognized the propriety of giving no quarter to armed negroes avd their of. ficers" This same General Dick Taylor was an accepted delegate to the .PhiladeU phia Convention. 9 m Chicago, Sept. 26. Among the late appointments are Albert Tux bury, Receiver of Public Moneys, Ne braska City. Edward S. Reed, Register of Land Office, Nebraska City. Johu Wilson, now Third Auditor of the Treasury, is strongly pushed for Ass'i Sec'j of ihe Treasury vice Chand; ler to be removed for Radicalism. The arrival of troops al Washington has given rise to exagerated rumors of intended concentration of 25,000 or 30,000 troops around the National Cap ital. The fact is, the number of troops here has for some months averaged only 2 or 3.000, and that the whole number, when all arrivals are complet ed, will not exceed five thousand. him trampling on tho flag. As Mrs, Partington aid, "he never opens his J mou'.h, but he puts his fool into it." RS' Is anybody wailing on you?' said a polite dry goods clerk to a girl from the country. "Yes sir," said the blushing damsel; that's my feller out side. He wouldn't come in." m m CIn the English, Collage Gar dener is an account of an enormous grapevine on the coast between Tyre and Sidon. It branches into two stems, one of which was fifty and three-fourths inches in circumference, end the ether forty inches. f5? Lizzie Ream, who lives in S-.ark county Ohio, talis with pride how George Washington once boarded eight duys at a hotel where she was a. waiter. Lizzie is 104 years old. ?SrTuni id Murtjn. out and henr Marq-ie::?