Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, October 10, 1866, Image 1

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VOL. 2. " llTvTTMoU Hi, N. T., UJ:u.hDA, C'A Ulilll 10, lSbG. .N
THE 11 ELIALD
DAILY AND WEEKLY
WELKLY LV.KY Whl.VE.-DAT
BY
II. I HATHAWAY,
CDITCI AND PHOPRIfcTOH.
t-S-O.Tk-e Cv.-i.cr st:-et Lrvie, eorr:,l
Terms: Werklr, ft 2. 50 per flroim;
Rules of i o'en lining.
fur II l' (ft'.''' o' Ii'iili' en i:r.tr':,n
Kmc i -utvs -I'lnt i n '1 -si
ftcfe--! rl nM n-.t eti t-d'.u 'i ltn-
qu;t-. C'i unta or U- , :. : -:i
. . i ur-. V. i:
tl r ii. ii.bj
t.:f e4a'-3 tvrelvnv i
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iTlOUNiA' AT J, AW
Solicit?
in Cha-
It. R IiTVITTOSrON, 51. 13-
fat'fil-4 ft'.
ilf Tu'il tl
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atto!:m-:y a
c eliciior '.a Cinry.
I. AT
WILLITT rOTTEIiGEII
ATTOiiNi:V AT LAW,
fTATTSMOl'Tll - - Nr:l'-UASKA.
. n. wiirrJ-ult,
F. C. LK'VM
e. :a. v ;5CJ! & io.,
Real Estate iigejits,
A 15
Firs and Lifr Ir.s, A'is,
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CLAIM AGENTS
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rXcv;rhV Net;.-,. Nj HI I"- : -t:,.;-..rv.v.li-i
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Tr.ry. M.n.ii - & I .: f -- ' " i '-..7. 1 "j
J. N. vvl
- :
Central 7-'A
7 V.
INSTJRAITC 3
.ut..-mo-t.:i:.LU
:irl la il.r I
; .1 - .1. ..
.1 rtii , I
fl. TOOTLE,
Tootle, Hanna fe Clark.
BANKERS,
t3old Dn GoUl aiul Silver
Coin. Kxi'SsaiiJCCft J
and other rtoc!'
DEPOSITS UlXLiVUD,
nd upecial atiettisn given to Cclloctions
PLATTSICUTn. XT.T.
V. TntU-y k Co.' fer jorr c-a t.
Mini; Lsii.i tviit:.iT.
The whtai rrp vf Nt-l nUa ill-pres-r,l
srr,-(.n i-i.ini..? more t adr
liso our cm.n'ry llian all frriah'.inir
she has ever dune. It wl.at a conn
,rv ;,ro.i.i-Mil.at is a lntfit t. "."
nil ,t pMSi through it. Wh have
,!,.nvu in lh world that we ran pr.Mce
as spoil crops mid in a .'rent almi
.lancff as any jmrt of the Snie. In
fact Nt-l.ras.T.1 uheat now sought
for hi St. Loum in prt-frmce tu any
o-!i r. ntrl ili-a!l-u i;n ..f capi-alis'--
s .t in- turiifi! il" direction, bu
ri)le of cur h.hty iprrdLCf-a si;p-r.
i.iroruc!.-. Our wheat c iininwls ih-hiihe.-t
prite fjv-n m ili Si- I-""1
n.aiktt. C.iis Cotuny alone his at
It-a-i 00.000 Lih-U of .-ur,.!u wlioai.
:uA lit.' Ci.ui.tio uv,l E us probably
0.000 more. Thi- wheal ill brii g
r.nt l.ss than 2 .20 pr tiihI in Si.
L.,.iis and t,-.-. d not piss through the
Imndiof Ca.-.nn i. n merchant, as we
nre l M that to creat is it nirit in Si.
Louis that millers are on the watch for
verv .tenmboat from tin? Miriand
ta!tt"the wheat from the boat iuim-di-alely
upon us arr.va!. Our f .rm-r.
fU nil u'k lC ll"s- a'4'5 s-0Vl r"
themihf a rc conlmly :
We take the following from a re
.... , l,-r of the Mioari Democrat:
N.lraKai3 s'lvhu" torwani n-r
.u(.,u,r M nag heat it hbe'i.l pan
,i i.s. and. a, ,-.ti.m h .
market pr;ce a -Ivan,-, s as ih-.. iipp-i
.m-rea. S.n-e lirl lot came to
:i:.d U the j.r-s.M.i um-o.i V iwi r
,i,r. we. U tl." aavance lias Le. n
torn- cei.!.- p-rb.. h-S; fir' '"'i' -r,
mmandibO p r m.-I. a.. J ye,-t.-idavV.!.a
were at 2 20. rhi. l
: i.. i 'I t-rri'orv t
I I
yam.Mi.in ioi l - -
V-..:,.i .f in an :ri uhun.l wy
nti'
the fact i;i rtill.tra'f ' J ' ''"
ihe dir.ciio.i if i-r prolific h-Ih-11
mi in.' I:..:'- "f St. Louis temre a
1 ,rir- a'm. f -'r!U" '"y-;
... .", (V!) or HO 000 I U!:eU-and
'Ii'S in
w ar-. a whtcii ii t-
provi ij I K i a
hi . . ii i.. aLs-
i " i" . . ' i I...
-ibie tin U I 1'V liver, anu ruu.i ...
C-I.I..C-.1 i-V lad-road, is an .n'ere.t
ig uddiii mi I.) the former recourco.
The New Villi Herald, pap-r np
r,,,id to radioaliMii. aflT giving
ijorts in I'elui -n i population, repre-scn-a-i-Jt),
etc; ay.--: .
i. . - i .i,, t .. n rreiVi d that
l : ii i.i ii...-
W 1.1 I ill i I ' "
t
n tuIuh-J State i'l nccv pli.r t.ie
Of il
a'leroa'ive ot tmtvt r-a. rwi.i-.-,
I . 1 . t . . .
w. I sec-re MXty on.- m muer- u i-o
II .u.e of Iitprerei.'ali.-s.nil thai l.y
.i lioii:-
.i.Mf .T If:.. i"'l. i illl' llli'i-v
i i.t: Miiii'i.'
I . r.,.. .., iil.e.e rioi:u:.i-
,r th-y will oi ly get forty iiieii.h.r.
j4 (ioail l.i-s or i-.ei); one.
aauui" tlirf Sou;liein pohucnin-. n.y
.-t-ii a hard coii-H'ioii efh-r vay; but
as it is evident that tt e Noith will iw
con-n.t to a repre-eiitauoii of me
o-.uhern t cKs m C.-n?re.-s w.thou.
Mill rime. lh Southern Stale. iuu-l
oo.lveth. ir eUcii -n upon this nin-inl-m-nt.on.i
way or the other. Nor can
we uu'ler-Mui.d why there sh- old be
any hr;'tatn.ti. und. r the i-re.-ei.: 'ate
of thin.s. in the chmc- of the alterna
tive. There i- a ir.jn.iic- of twohun
.1.,.! ,-r, i,fiiwlh 111 Hie Sooth ngam-i
.he a.lmisM.m ot the l.:.u:U anion." ' e
v; v.-Kite., n. a footn.ff po'iti
caleouah-v. Tlii prejudice cannoi
l,e removi d by C-ngre al lea ela
tion nor even by a Com-tnutional
Amend::, 1 nt. It mul bo lefl t. tli
changirc: n.tl iei.ct'S of tune. ery
well Kven s this Amendment pro
r.jM-s to leave it. Every State concert,
rd has the choice of admitting to or ex
c'.udui" :rom the .uH'rus' mJ bia. U pop
i.!;,!,.,.;: and this prejudice nan.'. ih-
tracks 1. uie -rt o. - - -
1 ,i. ri.l.-.fT Southern whites, their only
- . . 1 .1 .i ...M.nl ii!:l :illliiLr
t'onrsc iio accq t the Jliemdne4 vif :'
U.e disliiitt u-drn:nuung among
ic"i thutt'ny iL-ill ex.tudc the blacks
from the ballet boxm tola for t e jrts-
,nt. sub mUwgtjtht loss of their r j
rcwtation.m ingress.
w t!n- cour-e to t.o
Southern Stat 3 w.th ihe ndnpiion of
.v . a .1 ...,t Thev will not in re
.il.ty ljse much in the Houe in losing
twenty niemlers. cons u ring "-
whelming Notii.ern ni..j-i"y "e-"'",
them in thai boJy. By covin-; in uulh
trcn forty members ih'y null cirUwly
1.t uii ena lo the j ou tr of ihe radicu:
to carry iheir t.,enM-res by a tivo third
vide, and we dou'jl net i t d vmn fit ex
j 0 il.r r,ilir,rls mill be lift I'-'
irrmc is-mi-b --- - .-
a minority, wr.h the union
if the
V.. niton, ,!emocra's anO m. uerate re-
noblicans with ihe S. -uthern ii.eml ers.
. . . i .1 o . .. ...
On the other i.anu, in io oc...
ihese Sou hern S aieS le.i.ain by v
niriendment untui-chrd. U is in li
Senate, too. thai ih buuth. in at.
event mu-i henceforth look for its b-tl
once of power in Congress; aim n
the Senate it can at once aam ni bal
ance or power by ih, ndop ion of thi
Constitu i nal Amendment. The si rug
g'.e between "he Pus deut and Cm.
ibi rK.esti.'U of rt3ol:Strtu
the President ivnh the plae of tlii-nmci,(!in-rii
by n two ih rd.-vo:ein each
II .Ue, if,a? liiiii.li fit llii.s is the vnl
h:c!i iiia!:es a I ill a law cf ihe l.ui l
over the veio of ih I'rrid. nt. II i
i (i fperaiioti I'O'V in hhtif of the
-peedie possible raiificaiion or the
.iiiir-ti'litif nt i his i nly 'rue -our.-e. It
fi'-rs tiim ih. Mime advantage ovt-i
ih- radictila which ii i-fir.- ilie .Xi!nb
deJ S'aief. and hij obj-t and then
olj-cl now paramount to nil other
m.irht ! b the fn'I i i r5en'jni. n ot
hII the SiHt-s in C"ti!ires on the bi-i.-of
tin- Cori-ti'iif'oj al A niei.dmeni dm -ing
the ajiproaching r'lei lion.;
Tiat: .ttcoisD
In his f-peech at Omaha, its well a
at this placp, Mr Manjueu nailed the
Deiiiocracy upon their reco-d. showing
thai Ileverdy Johnson introduced the
report in relation to admitting Imjtil rep
resentatives fri 111 Louisiana which ad
vocated the same doctrines that are
contended for by C mureas now. II-ie
is what the Jlepvblican says cf hi-
!-p-Mch in Omaha :
Mr. M-inpief. open, d the di-cusion
in a calm, nnpasriutifd. but dear and
irulhful 6iiiein-i!t of the -ta'us of the
St,i;,.. .-o recently in rebellion, and a
nio.vt ..eld . xplaiiation of the Con-'Jtii-tional
Amend. in nt. its . purp;.-es. and
Hie reriihs which are m he nccomplih
d by its adoption. lie s-aid that the
S ates in i-bellion were not out of the
Union, but rebels laid seiznl the ma-
chineiy ot ihir State (joveri.meii'.
aud s-ubverted it to the 11-es of the re
I. I ion. iluis disorganizing iUe Sutes
Tl i- .!i.-org tni.atiou comp-lled a reor
giuizalionf ih.e State coven.nieiii
t re?tore th m to their practical r.-l i
tioi.s lulhe Na tonal (Joveri.mei.l. And
tt.i- w.ts the acto tl couduioo in which
ihr National Govenm-iH r-og-.izel
th-ii. tu be; and Prerid-M Li.iCo'nj
(ir' proclamation in r. I ttoti to them de-
1 1 .1 ...... r.. it... i.nrr.w ft
ciareo ni,' n w.i 101 ..- i i -
ieor-anazing 'heir Sutte govrninenTs
And .Mr Jo'tM.-otl also dealt with tho-e
S a'-sup a the sa::.e prcp itioii of
di-ora u.i iiioii und re. ii: iiiati'ii nt.
ul thrt hour wl;-ii he d-termit:-d t"
rcak wi-h hi- Cij. : d- n..l join ham!-.
with Hail 'is p. nd dis rgaui. rs The
rirt act of M. J !;"-". nfter hi nc
ceMon to the TreHdetity. wa lo rry-ii-diah.
the terms of Johnson's surrender
to .-li'Titi in t.eciui-H th- V recognized
the t riin aUia u of tho-e States and
r.rop...-d tol- t 'hem put the machinery
of their State ir . vert.ments into opra
,,oi. with all then rb-l t.overnor. ren
el Lejri-hitures and rebel tfliciaU in
M,,uvr t. run tlit'in.
I his condition tf iliincs wn al-o re
C2t i-ed by the other braiu he? of the
Nllfonal Cm -veri:IIl I. Wl'hollt regnrd
nt par.y di-iinction a no less diMin-rui-hrd
D-mociai than Mr. Riv.rdv
Johnson, who i now the SeicMorial
leader of the Johnson ho-t. presMi'ing
a report to the Senate when the firM
loyal Senators from Lotn.-iana reor
o.-nized the State Governutei.t -rplied
for thtir sweats in the Senate (which h
t til Iff f tt i.ive been ihe -uth'T of.)
du lnrn.s- that n- Senator i-hould be
admiiied from a rebel Sta:e until Con
grist, as a CosoRtM. ha-l recognized
7,e eslMhhmcut of a loyal got eminent
tn the State.
5- A vote for Paddock and Mor
ton Va vole for the e.jual ritibt-of all
ihe States of the Uni n Statesman.
Does "Ai'x" have any dr finite idea
,.f what constitutes "uual rights?
D .es he rail it "equil right-" for 50
white men in the Sou-h lo have an
equal voice in National afi-iir with 100
white men in the North? r.iMcK
. . .1 - . . n it. i t.ipirinp.
and ?lortin . auvi.e.nc ...a. v.
Marnnett and TafiV av that 50 loyal
Northerners should have the same
voice in the government that 50 ex-
rebel Southerners have. Which pro
position is the nearest "pfjnal rights."
tr7-A Itnlhn f..r Morl.ui and Pad
dock is a blbt for hberly in its fullest
sense. Statesman.
Yes liberty to ex-rebels, bui' tyra;.
ny toward loyal men; tyranny cf the
South over the North, ly making one
Southron's vote equal to ihat of two
Northern men. How are you? Cop
perhead libnfy.
f-?"The Postmaster at Ams erdam.
M,,i...rr.mprr f'nuii'V. I . I.. wllO-e
three suns, son in-law and brot'.ier-in
...v fou.'ht in the Union .rmy during
ih- whole Rebellion, has been remov
ed from oihee and an uneonuinontl
Breckinridge Deimxrai appointed. In
l..ri..i...oih two men have beer, dc-
l
.ni sed from the Ny Yard for attei.d-
inT theS-aiMiern I-oyalist s Convention.
j.. Mr -l.ihi.-Miti switi"-. round his cir
cle, rewards h.yahy and makes treasou
odious. N Y. Inbune.
tci-A recent official return shows
hat Mnce the year lS-52 there have
been ten con.i'.issio.is app.nn.ed to en
piire into alledged corrupt practice? at
elections in En!aud. The cost of the
commissions was X21.4CG, and ite
prosectitions i-455. .
Lite
tour, fretpient'y eupnred of p-izz'ed
crowd-, why t'nief Ju-iice C!.a.-e t'ul
not iry J,-li". I)ivi I As the 1're-idein
i" apfaren'lv ignorant of ihe afHiirs of
the Government, we refer him to cur
.special di-p.aiches from Washing'.c n
which explain that the po-t po.-ieuo 1 1
ot the 1r1.it i a heal neces.-i.y, and
:.;it Jndtre Cha.-e IS ready to call a
p. ctal rr .ti and 1 r. ceed widi il ar
001. as poible N. Y. Tribune.
t:r.ti am n oxvi(fd.
Ai'ititi we nrre every man to rettr.
'he Con-tiuitional A meridineni fcrhim
self. The creat hobl y of t!ie Demo,
cratie leaders i-lhal it carries Necro
SulTta.e with it. Instead of this le-in"-
ti ue. exactly the reverp is true.
IT SETTLKS THE sriTTtAGF.
QUESTION PY LKAVINS IT
WITH THE STATES THEM
SELVES Are yon, Democrats, not
tn favor of thi? ? If yon are afraid
of the "radicals" forcing ne;rro sttf
fruj.; upon the South, why, in the
Hume of coinni n sen-e. don't you vole
for ihe Amendment, whi. h puts it be
yond the yower of ui.y paity to inter
tVre with it. That the Amendment
d ies do thi. i beyond di-pute. If y'
do not believe it. read il for yourself,
and be convinced. ''
That J. S.erling Morion did not an
nounce, in his speech in thi- city, which
Congress he was miming for. although
we called tip m him do so through
the columns of ihe Herald. It is
natural inference, then, that he holds
hitn-elf in readiness n affiliate with
the men whom Mr. Johnson has virtu
.1
ally Miid he woud recogn'-e toe
Smthern ex-rebels and .-licit N.Tihcin
Copperheads as would j in ihcm?
Goisc Home The Austin Itevcill
. . . . . 1 ; ih
Indulges in toe ftei.uiucoo.., ...
inatte"r of tome emigrants from Cali
fornia b. ing about 10 vt-il th-ir o'd
I,.!::,,., in tl.e f-.llowi.ig pa hettc s-tjle :
Tiii- .notl,inr, nine wa'ons. with
men. women and children, from Cu'i
fornii, pass, d Hirnufli ttavii. on to' ir
way to -Gou's co.t.iry." lamous o'd
Mu-.-ouri. A.c..-tinir one .-mrdy old
o.ati of tinny Summtrs and inne'y
Winters, we asked him wliat r. wuu'd
have for dinner, if he were at home
to day 7 -roki greens and -l ie meat.
he rep-ii.-d ; and the tobacco juice triuw
I, d down his chin, al the pleasant
l! oo"I,t of the family di.-h. Ami turn
lug to the old woman, wno sai u 01
the Wilson real, whin in hand, we re
marked: "Madam, y-u H I"' tN'u
when yon reacn your old home?
Y.... bet. you ! Gee no, Jenny .
s-he taid. era-King the whip over the
11 ink.- of a rom'oriable looUimr iaot
He mare. IW old people, w.t wi-h
then, all the gojd luck they may de
sire. That Dix Letter at Plattsmoutu.
Some of the l)eiegate, bold.y hmu-d
nt Pi .tt.-mouih. if ihat D.x letu-r prov d
to be a swindle, the Central Demo
cratic Committee would ask Morton o
What does Mi'-ler .-y
Will
rpl i rp
Woolworih explain ? W e have leslenr
ed it ito.vn between U.bertscn, the
Chairman cf ihe Convention, and
Woolworih ihe Chairman of the Doug
las Delegation.
Somebody's honor is in question.
Will the pary look to it 1 Rtpub!ectm
r3-What's the d.lference l.-tween
Mr. Jones ai d Ins liu' dog's
tail?
rr,i. jones Ket-io ......
. 1. na ...ir.n mt.l Ills
dog's tail keeps a wagin!
Mosts. We always admired the
character of Moses, and felt a kii d of
pride when one of our head men said,
I will be your Moses."
A laudable ambition prompted t.ie
saying. What was Moses ?
'i Hi w ....t n fluent speaker, hut
fin- ivnir. He talked sensibly
when he flid speak, and always wrote
well. - .
11 rlucald m th learn
inof the Eoyptians. but wa not like
!,. Mr K-iiiatii'i). of Richmond.
an Israelite with Ecypnan principles.
3 He knew bis native tongue.
1 - 1 1.. a con F R man.
5. H was a truthful man.
6 He-was chaste.
I for his meekness-
ii- ,
h- II- wa a jua- ruler, and n.aue
..... ...I i. .lift
9 He was an honest worshipper of
ihe. rue God. and did not worship him
self. . .
We lately saw a parasrapn in a pa
nr proposing io show that the word-,
Melchtzedek and Moses were from the
same root This is the manner of de
: ..ril.o on' fiom Moses cses.
nnd add tlchizcde. nd you have it In
i.i. (. ni'frfii ma we n M''-es
nun iii iini' i - .
..f very poor stoirby strikincr out all ot
flvSyMr. J.!.nso... ti.ifiii'' I
f very poor s.,W .:r..nff ' - em rf Ifiira Ari-hmattc in one easy
the farmer and adJine ad of he latter e m of . d.ffreoce between
; ... Mi into i.een r iieveu
rtr-Gei. 1 . ha- been r lieve.
fn.tii c.-iiiinaiid at Fortress M nroe,
end ilie heart of Pollard, of the Il cfi
. ootid Examiner is gladdened. Hear
hlS j'l) il-.tlon:
We l id Mdes an afTe. tionate fare
well! Go and never return coward.
i:ipii-itor. torturer, executioner ! Male
dictions upon you ! and iniy you feel
iu your oaii per-ou all the pain you
hav- ii.Pitcte.l upon ihe defenceh!
When you die. may your carrion be
thrown to -the du:s, und may the,
loatl.inu yuur vile flesh, leave it to the
t.nfastidious buzzard. You have pol
luted our air and soil too long. Go !
Ilel.eve ns cf your un-ufieraUe pres.
ence. Relieve us cf an offensive ob
ject that provokes us lo blasphemy.
As we revere and love Jefferson D.t
vi, so do we detest and contemn thee,
hateful kite obscene.-t of birds. G d
e-TThe PrrMdr-in'- plan lor recon
,1 -.- lioir ih- South is to give Mayor
Monroe.ihe mtirderer of New Orleans,
trtf vu-es two G- n. (iri. nt's one.
The immedta.e reMorauon pm.cj
won d o.ve Gen. I-orres'., the tori l ;
low biccher. two votes to Gen. . lien- ;
u.lll S .'I.e. ,
The D ',nocra;io plan ,s to gO-
.! . e t: Cur, lii.n. two VOl'.'S to
Gov. Crapo'.- one
My Policy" would give each of the
rebel guard '-1 At.drisotiville nnd Sal
i bury, two votes to each Michnjan
soldier's one.
.
grg-Whyis Andrew Johnon the
mosi singular man in the world ? He-Ci-.tise
he never op-ns his mouth wilh
oll putting his eye (I) into it.
hi
The famine hi Ind.a is ii.creacing.
nnd Marvin-- wretches have begun to
fl.ck from the country l the city.
Hundreds of u.e,.," says a Bengal cir
cular, -are daily coining down to Cal
cutta from the amine stricken districts,
of w man -ome get iheir food once it. a
diy and tome do not Many pis
,,;,r.la eating tUins cf mangoes
pck.dopm th-e ureets: many sell
their children f-r an anna or two v
dev.ee themselves to pocket picking
and murder."
irAn Indiana editor states that
1,1 ihe lire .he .. her w.oi.ir h.roe
b.ld iieaded eai;le escap-d. Ub-nying
lo a w. l.iv lady with white feathers m.
the bteat and a chrome yellow Ltd.
.
jM5Or.e cf the ftr.-t acts cf Mr.
Tam er, ihe newly appointed Assessor
at Ihitralo was to. Iisn.iss three .fficers
from his d- par inent. who had honor
.11.. ... the war. Two of them
ntiiy suvku in me " -
had' each I -st a limb in the service, and ,
U.e other had heMi a captain in llie S
loih New York Cavalry. '
V-TYif following dispatch was re
ceived at Philadelphia, September 5th.
fiom Washing on, from one of ihe
warmest friends and supporters of the
i'resiiL nt :
-The common subject of conversa
tion here to- day ha been the ui-grace-ful
exhibitions at Cleveland, cn toe
cccasion cf the rec p-i m of the Presi
dent. Mr. iohn-on's wannest person
al and political fremds have nothing to
ay in extenuation of his lack of per
sonal and official dignity, and they nd
ni that the injury which it is calculat
,d to cau the political interests which
he repre-ents a- an American citizen,
is immense. They feel the shame of
-uch exhibitions ot w..ni of decorum
and propriety on ihe pari ot the Chief
Magistrate cf a great nat.on."
rti-l. w .n.i.d that the President
his nariv have been urgently s .he u-
til ,r . ....tin ue their trip io ine
. . . ..... W..-.
,cd Sooth. By all means let tne inp
..------- .
he extended afier thrt rresiueni oas
recovered his voice, for if he will only
... talk, it wi be a ureal sav
i ;.r,u in Tl. m.blican orators. n
President is doing goou wo. h.h.iu
... .. ..ihl tbn.T to cive him a Intie
more rope by extending the route, lei
it be done.
-Th.. Government of Peru has
cfT-red a prize cf c-U,UUU lor me oes.,
- - . nnn . . ......
f.istory cf that country.
C3--Dear me. how fluidly hs talks!'
fii.l Mis Panincion; recently, at a
temnerauce rneetiti". "I am a. ways
rioiced when he mounts tur n'o"
for l.N eloquence sarins every cart
ridge of my body.
gg-Ar.dy Jotirison ay lie planted
himself : on the Coi.sinuiioii. , Like
some other thins planted in good
oro.md. he has turned out to be a mis.
-rjble sucker.
-Wl.w i Andrew Johnson like
the Chcatro Skating Park ? Because
he is a big hing en ice, Il
.. r :i . c.,o 1-r.on rr,.
" . . nvit
"k.,. the coun-ry. "lurning over
,h Constituti n to ihe peopl-.- He 13
i a fair way to "over-turn n
Miller.
C?-The ' Humble Individual"" h:t
k,.n on a inui.n. lecturinsr on his sys
'1 tie I'i-fi.U iit ami Cuerr m
Pardon Brownlow pertinently n&ks:
Who are mo-t billeily opposed to tl.e
present Radical Com.' ress ? Jll. Da
vi is Boainsi it. llob- n E.
lieauregnrd, Bragg, Kirby Smi h, a' d
i.l! the whipped General-. Colonel and
Cap auis in the late rebel army are
against it. Alexander II. Stevens
ani all ex-rebel Congrt.-Miien are
ii'r.iin-i it. Andrew Joiin-o and nil
Ins rebel DViiiuira'io supporters are
against it. The men in the Soldi, who
coi.scrip'ed Union men, wh.t burn, d
down Union dwellings, rebbfd the
Union bnnilie cf a'-l they had, and
made war hideous along our borders,
are against it. Tne sneaking, hissing.
Northern Copperhead, who creeps al
ter S .uthern lUbels, for th sake o:
sHCtal po-m in, or pecm'ary rewaiu.
are aoaiu-t
u. li.e oiiueru nun
.1 I
e.....t.'r.t nainnrrinvv wlu are :i 1
' JlUlll' I IB v. o.v"-' -- J
hem upon the overthrow of the Gov-
n,.t tde: restoration tf slv
M 'nisi n Every Gut-rr lla
Cliief. his-hway robber, and whikey
r ag,:st
' f. . u rtsbe pape.
11
war UIid al ;-iS Lreakin
-
nnain.l It.
ti'L,r in favor of the Haiiica'
n. ..,r..a m il its bold nnd patriotic
Il IIU nil i" " '
VUl.1,.1--. - .
course? Every radical lover ot his
M.,r.ti m .1 South. -are in favot
of it. Every unconditional Union mm
who stands ly his cuuiry in
to unther war. i in favor of it. h'-
.1,,, nn-fiT the loss of th
. ... .!.:.. .,f ifie Uuion. is in favot
of it. Every mother thai has lo.-t
; iio.t ha itiven her
SOU, ec y .. -
husband; every one who visrs ihe sa
cred graves that l.e all over u.e lar.u
and on every line of inarch : and every
: - - . . ,1 .i.rroiv ttilr.lf lll.U I
one WHO in u-nie .ii.v.
speak cf their ios-e. and are with ou.
I'll .c ai.u .oi.ii"i . .
not be turned a-jattisl ihat body, as it i
. . . ...iri.-.n. i.nri-'rr-s. tu.u , u
...., I. i.e.. of ihe country. Even
clertyman and every good man m the
.1 i. ..ri,,. h-hrves we have hue
strife er.oucu, nu wi-uvo
...?. , ...d i'-H'
. . l.v r... i, :r a j i- I
piay f r its sticc-ss at.o presei a..o..
Every man in and out of the church
-I I ...I... no.'
who thinks more cf law and order ami
r t ilian he does o!
Oi OJl Uio I'" f,
. ,r.. ......i -,i,,.U I- f..r la.nnress. F.v
ery man not in the Joumon-Kete
Cciispiracv to bring on another rebel
. I ...It . timl J
'ciispiracv 10 oriu- "i ..
ion, is for Congress, and will tand b
1
ihai body to ihe last.
WHAT TIILSKW VOiUi TIMES
The New York Times of Fricaj
.- j ne oiu gnosis oi u i
- f go do.vu f
lCOjlg. They will ban
ocratK; party and push its
Tne old "hosts of democratic mis
-s i r - . . 1 . .. .
I or hiij no .) s
.aunt ihi Dcin
ocratio party and push its leaders from
.i. r .i,...U tor many a ions: cav io
come. Tne evil that political parties
do, lives af;er ihem. and tne course pur
sued by the Democratic party as a po
. . I ' .! . 1...'
nical organization uurmg u.e rroc
ion will no more be lornotien man a.
rnotien man a.-
The record ct
ler the war of lSl2
tte Democratic party '
,s disloyal and unpatriotic W e speak
.
of in.'.viauais. lui or toe iy ...
ii orcanixed actum. ine .iiuirau.
o- ".t-. , . ii .
party througnou me u, ... a t
-iii.,i. ioi,!.- Ptound a atnt Ihe
Government, and practically in aid ot
.!. Ii -hellion. It beiran to repent im
jlil L I J X i v . - -
mediately after the war closed and
to rhan"e its cround. At Phila
delphia they went a step funher. and
in substantial Harmony wi n uc
f th Union ranv durinsr the wai
""" .. ' ' . .. j . -
profes-ed a wtlliiiiiiiess to lay asiur nu
..i.r v nri iects and iom uiitlrr new aus
pice. and a new organization with men
of all parties to carry tnoe principle
ct all parties to i.i. i y muc ,....'.,.-.
into nracttcal cft'ect. but no sooner did
.. - .1. ..
the Slate IJoiiVentlon ineei inai, u,r
.-i . .. .v, r. ..ni n-r.,.
c d party llag was.un uj., , j
I J . , , .1 c.
leader took command o: u.e emu.
wi l, all ;a.I set. made straight for ih-
old Democratic port. The Convention
ha.1 ,.r.t a ih. uo ht beyond party success
and he plunder to be thus enjoyed.
ti,.. norm . understand tins came aim
in'ei.d to block it. They do m l ni an
i rur.hiri. ine cjemoi. . a . t. i't
. I r . . r-4r.tr 111
' ,. . j ,t;.
power. Ihey win not rew.u u.s-
I..v. iv. nor will thCV trust tl win. line.
esi to which in the past it has proved
r:.i.t I. i. u-iih thorn not a
SO liin-
question of argument but of confidence.
They care nothing for Democratic res
olutions, speeches', professions or prom
IseS. 1 Iley Will IlOV l.USl ...w -v...w
cratic party. .
gfgy-Miss Johene Brormer; the
leader of the ball-1 at the- Varieties
St. L"uis, fell a vicum l 'he fell de
stroyer. cftolera. only being si. k eiyht
hours. Her death was inuth rtgret
led by ail connected with her, profes
sionally or socially.
jJMr.- Finnefrock. one of Mr.
i. .,ew- friends in Ohio, nt..!
- i;t.,t,.r Honrrress in the lXth
tr.,r,-r tuarteiliis aprwai
District, made this appeal during "he
war: "Democrats arm yourselves.
Go armed io the polls. Hesit the
drat i. for if blood is to be sned.it
mi ft. t a well be shed in Sandusky
county as in Abe L:ncolns slaughter
pen.' Cn any one inform us of a
single Coppeihend who talked in ih.
r.t Mr Lincoln who does not hr-r
-
' rah for .I..hn?on ? -A" V. 7W-':.
Gives it up lh-! K.ii.uii'ijd I."-
nmiiir. winch was sur.nrej.jeii bv G'en.
Grant and restored by President Jt lin
son, under a wriuen pit lo- ly n- niti
or to support "My policy," keeps a cor
respondent at Washington, who ii in
the secrets, more or less, if ihe Ad
ministration. Since tl.o President
return from hi big "w ing around the
circle," this correspond.!.! out sop th
contest. Proh.bly he red :.;i ti.e. dis
l.enrtened feehnij of the Pr ;-sdent and
Secretary Seward. If so, the-e wor
thies ire feeling decidedly g'oomy over
ih return from Maine, an I "he pros
pects, of other S ates ihruli wh'ch
they passed.
The corre-pondent says, "there are
very few cf the President's friends who
have not abandoned nil hope of a favor
. 1 m. 1.1.
e reu!t from tr.e pop.iiar v.-idict.
,.(he jj.. ieil(,, ,irrnl il
nit the
fates have rendedeu tli-ir ifcii-ion
a.'ainslthe President.'' He adds : "So
ceruin is il felt here, that the rresl-
lent and his j.oluy finve undergone
. i I .. i ...:-.. .. .....
aliipwrt-Cn, mat uie )-aesuo;i mosi . ton
sidrred is. what will the r ttlicals do
wi-.h "heir victory ? Will they impeach
the President f li a-i.r-u we ar5
in feel the lava cf revolution:
heretofore it ha been only the tmoke."
Texas Blco.nsthu rr.n. A rrnate
letter from Texa- con ains the follow
u.r sinirn ani siatement ;
We have nothing n- w here. Poh-
t.cs run hisjh. Our Provisional Gov
ernment ended on the 9'h ot August,
rut ilia firt act uf Le-r-il iture waa
i t return thanks to Almighty iod, ihat
. . '
die 1 rovi.-ional Government was end-
d : the next was to ii pproprntic b20.
000 to the rebel soidieis who lost limbs
in defence cf reason. Farewell to all
,
j . Caldwt.ll. Bell. Pas-
...
.hal and Baldwin are the delegates to
!i Lnval IvOliventi on al Philacelphia,
j
in arrav of talent that cannot li fcur
passed in any Mate cf trie vuion
m
tT-V-W f.at is in difference between
so'd.er, who d-. ring a battle, deftert-
il
the Union ranks and went over to
--- - .
t
erts the Union runks to support uia
1 It I J I ...... m.. U..I
. . 1
on nunirr V 1 auuoch, atiu u.o out.
Morton ? The first may have deserted
. . . i . . j .
tor principle r spue, ine i titer u.ies u
. 1 . . , -1 1 i -
or "bread r.nd t.utter, nu will 08
i.ran'Jeii wi fi ihe contempt ot all ttreu
, i , tit
aud never agamjeed !
c..p!i--ti.ertis. wtiose lo is ttc-y ore
tCr" Ai,Jri-iv Jorinson. we are tolu
AIV - -
So- n i!i,tritr!i in the Kenublican. 'l
J I
-uilering iroui hoarseness, owing to
frequent and I ud i-peakiiig." Hi
reputation is suffertiig, however, more
hin hi voice. "Frequent aid haul
nLintr" i verv bad for liim. atid tf.e
political doctor tviw nn nun wcu u
, .
stop it if ihey were not quacks.
!4"We hive often hurJ cf afTrC-
x - -tionate
hu lands, but heie is one ihat
urpa-ise all :
While G-n. Curtis.' command was
marching along the southern slope of
.ho l?o n.i rani'e cf mountains, in Ar-'
i .
kansas, the advance met a man driving
. ... oil one ox to craw uic am..-..
Fne miln .reined to be in great agony,
. reiains of ltl3 beer
r . 0qq
-
I ..f ihn men Hi'i'oV.ed IJllil ttlU:
fa gre u f .,
V. bUVJU jib
ni ni. I ?"'
()!, ! sha's dead. h s d ad. and sbi
was sjch a good woman.' was the sob
bintr reply.
Well what was she good for t aik'
ed the hard hearted soldier.
"O ! for scolding, swearing, lighting
ind bakin? ftlap jacks, tlie can't bo
D at -n vrknns"
t
cSP-Thrt Wuild ai.d Times of New
v..riv tiif the ih i cf limiv aru
w--s ,
- - -
B.-icher. have commen td publist.ti.rf
. . ...... ,r.-i.-ri r1, rl. Ill, tlt.
i -n. .-mn:.n- u wo...,.-fc" .-
I ...i.;i .t.u TSTiv it uroinff Ins r.omine
- -
I 1 .r. o,t r: ltd ItlA t tor
nun as u vo, ,. ..v ....-.- .-
Congress. ine panor 4 ....- .
Church evidently now lias ine or.j
u.e nesn. anu n. -...
Brilliant Success. Successful a
,u i ... ., I'.ir.vention at 1 hiiaoeipui
-t wa n ,8mo. affair compared
i .... k .tin r ! ,.ir r a on vr i.inn.
I . i 1 1 .. ....... n. I30f
I '.. . i- . i .....t,:...
t,urg, Ihe latter einpseu .. i.....
Vrr he'ore held in .tmericu, .itiv.
I. ,...-uil i-mirlu. IVe Iv that the Soldiera
are still on the icde on which ihey fough
. O- rf- s. 1 t
that the proportion or iopper-Jonu-
soi, soldiers is j-i-t about the ftarne aa
iht cf .he deserters during the r.
Pitsburg was jammed. Hotel.-., public
u 'dings,' priva-e houses and steam
boats, were crammed to accommodate
the people. Pitlsburc appeared to be
unaniinmsly Republican, judging from
ihe number of houses decomted. and
the en hu-iaHT. was beyond description.
ome of ihe good fruits will be vi-iUe,
about m'xi Tuesday night. tv.'ali
Cljud Chiff
gSA lady hired a Wetern girl
for help, and was surprised to see her
poke her head in 'he parlor, one after
noon, when vi-hors were pre-er.t, and
a-k: "Marm, did you call, jest now?
I thought 1 hearn a yell !"
rzx President Johnson f "nd! of
talking of his sacrifices. Having nc
rificpif overvthir.2 of his own, includ
ing his character, he is now intent
upon arri'icin; Toe
Miller.
ri".'
': i
h
i ;
i:
V
r
fit
i,
j -
nrn should have endwd on th part ot
i i
--3
I!
MiCWftftMsl