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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1868)
. 5 . - . tt .--....... r.t-s rvi : : s:ri - i rt X.' 5L" ".--' V,- 15 Li "7 any inon attempts to haul ttoicn the Jmerican , Flag, phoot him pn the spot - , v 1 ' .1 . . f. ! 1 ' ISO. IG. VOL.U. :V Pi.ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA; TilUHDAY, JULY 23, IS63.' - . Jr.SM. -v ui i tmii jrjrJxk .:. : ' .-.!' . '.-v mj --m.- r - : .--rr- ssf rr a xr m ir n xx T. . - - ' i if m n If? Ull 1V rtAA - fl i T Til 1 YAH, :7IIT ii . .. : "J : . THE HERALD :p W,E,.K:KLY, . II- ID.. .HATHAWAY, ''EDITOR AND PRCPRIETOft- XfOSc 'rnr la. itrcet ac LeTef, (ecoiid Terms: : . &2.50 pr annum. ' liales of Advertising. 0 (if't or tea no) out tDJeri-n, ul ucot luKerliuB - " r n fe-l nl :vr,ij not exccsdlc? Ix U O jf-i'jartr cotmna or le, per noni - l!iuPthi ' -' : three uinnibj OH twol r montki f i x moctlii ; . ttirdc muttthi . Omu'jsi raont'uit - - . '. f nunthn - ture iO'iiilh l.to , 35. so f-e ' 15 liO -(.Cil 83.00 2.0J l'j'J.OO C0.0O .oo . or iu Work 4'a. .. .. Wa are piparil tj d' k ln.l if art naiiae, anil i a a .tIe that wl.l 7ILLITT POTTEIJOER. ATTOHNEY AT I,V, PLVITSMODTH - - KEIIRASKA. T. 31 MARtlUETT ATTORNEY AT LAW .iiu Sclicitor io Ckancery. wavrrs mouth, m:braska riX. LIVINOSTON, M. T. physician and Surgeon, ?auJti.- I 1. j rx.'-.vii T.al rv to the citii'U of rnirt. tfr'R ui -jr.oe tiu.h-it aarner ofOa'i m l .Vitb -ln. i.;uof en 4io a:ract, f-ppositJ Couit flouae, I'litittaoTilli, KeVr-aa. ' ' ' Platte Valley House Er.. II. Mlehit, rroprictor. tnr of .Main nnJ Fourth Streets, IMaUsiiinulIa, .Xel. Ik'.tHj' t.sTiti baen re tti-.l anj newly fur i. .k l i.fi-rt li'at n acounuii.ditiOui. lioard ly ui ily at itrK. . a. MllWtU. " M- CHAPMAN Maxwell Chnisiaii,: ATTORN HYS A T LAW, AKD " Solicitors in Chancery. Pt ATTSX JCTU. - - - XEBRA8KA. nBtt fct Plitk, BilWf Ca'a Dreg ttore. a CLAUKE, & ERWIIT, AT I C7 ! ,K VS AT W, And Solicitors in Chancery, MAiy sT.,orj'osr& the covrt-uovu PLATTSMOUTII, NEB. . . tHUJi J. CliSSK. MFOf.TPMTI, r k w. Ea-TiJ. . ttr- 11 SAL US TATS AOXlX.'Z :a4 -J Joseph SCIILATER, WATCY5IAKE3 and JEWELEB, ytxtf BTSEtT, PLATTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA A a-iortmrtit ol Watch Cio a-. "1J IVa J.wnry h!Ur Ware, Fane l-OJ't I .l t,6 ai a 1- ,la Tioitni alvrt on hand. A3fotk com a, 1114.1 to Ui cm e t;l be vrarraated. Ajril 10,l?C3. O U ni'H. CAtH-'Pl' ! CROXTOK, X rfi'f 'i AJctirt. Aaornep ut 1mu I3H, CALHOUIi' & CROXTON. The ab:re in.m'.l eeutl-men have associated a!7i-.!ts tn business fjr thepn.poreof .roe.-ot-1.4 aadcllectins all claim afloat the Oanerl ti'.f;-alr.,or ln any tribe of Indiaua a:.d are ,.rPre.l l .ro-cute eurh claim, either l-lo:e ultreis.or a-ir of the IVpirtiUe :ta of l.overument t,r wfore the Court of Cl.iiu. .. 11a. Iai-H will deote bta pergonal attention to l.a b'Hi'i'?"' t Washington. .... j -O.C- at5iVnk Cfty.torner f Main and rmu atraela. . . , . National Claim Agency.'. WASHINGTON- D- C F. M. DORRINGTON. fcUB JkUENT: TTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA, -apar l ti prent and proaeruia claims btf'.r ti . ;rci, Court of CUnni and the lPcpa-tUieiiX. I'a- w'r Per!mi, Hoaute, and Bounty La:n!a a--rc1 tWChreii3derale,ud in lr Ji.ort.on te in, mm wt of the claim. V. M. DORiH.NCiTOV. ; April 10, 64 ' ' Gral Lift, Accident, l ire, lilanJ uni Transit XTMSUKANCB AGENT Will tak- f ik'1 at re..jia'le rat-alo the mot re'iabl rai'M lu the I'l.iU'd Lat a iVoSirt at t'.:e ho.k -tore.ria tn-tnth, Nebrai ... mj21ltf itiilliiicry & Ircsiiial-.is, mi Mi- a i'-jpai." Ma. u- r. KcMtatr Opposite the (Jity Bakery. it? n r.juld rtujjt.'ulty muiiounce to the LaiUea ! P'.attououth au.l vl.riiiity, that we h-tfejiist r-cirtd m large and wall cl-oied a'ockof Winter . N.ejnsiannf of .'lonrer!", K:l:bon, velvtts, Ii ck triinmjr, e., Ac. We will sell the chexpr.m prHril ere.-aold in tbiici'y. We can mecomruoda'e ali our old eutoui.-r ao.l many new ones a wl i 'aror lis wiiharal'. All kia la ofwork In our lino done to ardr. Perfect at)(cticc given or no .b-rgaa , mji-tf ii. s. -ii-.vrixs, . ATTORNEY AT LAW General Land Agent, Lincoln. Nebraska. trill pactice la any of the Court of the Ptato, and wi:i buy mnd -'11 K-al . 0:1 cuuimiauon, pay T.xes. cximiu." ll:!c, AC. n n-l-i 'f.Uf ' ..... HEED, EEAHDSLEY & CO, Real Estate Agent3 , ; . irrrr.y vtatkr, sf.srsska. 'c I. n l' hiiich'.'maB-Ql ajd PoM Vr!ji1.V T im l.v t.an 1 fjr "i-.e. I... prAi Ur S -rel lecw ....K t.i rjtnrt.'. mft"rt"J tn. ... I - '-v.A -.; w.- nWELUAGS'nt all iricc. Ac? peraona wUbiaK t pRrchac Fn'ria-proper(T ot KcaidvDrei la tawa will fluUthmi for rale at al brieca. . lij : , . ; ' ; . . : 1 ' . EOr.F.iyCTON. . mrT. " Kml EotAtw Abivt. : 5fe . Q R. McCALLUM, . M.T.uuf .cturer of anil l"lr ia Saddles and II a r n c s, )f ercry J'-crti lion, wboleale ao'l retail. No. 130X Ialntr-tt, bettrc?n Sib end Olb atrcan, NrbraMka- tr. . , . . J"1 JAMES O'N'riL Is my authorizel Aitect for Ui rcll'rfinn if all arcounta do thn ctideraintd fur ui tlit'al services-; 1. rcoript will te valid far the payi.n"-nt of any pnoniea f ti nalJ arcior.ti. . Af.'i.-t . K. K. LlVlMJSrOX.M.D. BOARD AtVD LCDGIWG, : By Q. V. COIiVIN, 1 OAK STREKT,' - - - PI ATTSMOCTtl Two Llocka northwest of Bdrk tliO0l-ll&u-.' Prirata rontn lurnlwil If detlrtd. EiUiflr day boaid or with lodglfga at leaitjiifctle i.tti. jan4ttf. ' ' MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DO OT! WEST OF NEW BAKERY, ' : Plattsmout'i. Nebraska. " t ?cS7 tf , ' . ' ; II. (i. WorlliiiiJon ; Attorney and Counselor AT LAWi: Offlc? lii K.i'bi'-li' Blork.corm r of Donglaaand I5tb a'.rem, OuiaUa.Nebrafka. ux!4 Parnham House. HARNEY" STREET, 0303LO.JaO.St - PTpT3. !f i . . J. C If JOS T, Proprietor. ,' WOOIiWOItTII Sc. CO., ! BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, Binders SPaperdealcrs. S A JjVT JOSEPH, .MO., F.P.TODD, SEWING-MACHINE AGST l' LA TTSMUUTI, XluBRA SLA. A if-i-xl Bfunrt-ni at of tnir!..nv ard imeuiiie Qua ir.r kept on Uu.d Clothiuj; Stcre. Jj-OtT.ca at tad-lmaco'a liec. 4 0 ) Machines repah ed on short no.ice Plattsmouth EU3HI s- C. HEISKL, Proprietor, ; . . IliTe rercDt'y b'eo repaired and p'ad inlbor oimli runainjj orjer. Custom work dji.e on short uoti.-e. 100,000 tlnslicls of Wheat raued imnediatelr, for whli:hlthe .bifbet irarke rrire wi.l paid. auuVH tf SHANNON'S Feed, Sale and Livery STABLE. Main St., - '. - rtATTSMOV? th. I "mm pre paj tI to c; iiinr.oJit tba pnl.Hc w't- Horses, Carriages and Buggies, Al-o, a i.ic.e Hearse,, . On slit-it uotice and reoob:e ttrn'S. A Hack will run to p-teaDiboat landlr.p, and to all pai t or the eitv wl.-n deaited. ; ,:9 J. W. SHAXSOX. Weeping Water Mills. Farmer?, go where you can gel the best Flour and the most of it. , . , v 65 n3 0fX XX FLO m end 12 lit " LRJS given in cbang. fjr gr-cd Wb.at. ' 1 l ' VTe a'e alio doioK giUl work; ai.d. will our l.n crraa4 farilitlaa, ffs. a.snred that we ran gnetho btsl tl.- i Jjt Uiur ot any in the Slte. ' fatisfaclion Ciuarantecd PRODI CE BOVC.llT AXD SOLQl HIGHEST MA KK.KT THICK PAID. ' KEED f CLINTON. ; W-rch 0tb, 16$. .. ... Vni. Stadtlitiaiin Ac Co , . One door west of Donrlans Drug-store Dealers In ' ' Ready-made Clothing, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, IfATS. f.irS. BOOTS. SH0ES TRVXKS, VALISES, and a goneral i'.k of OUTFITTING GOODS ' for the Plains; also, a laipe lot of .; R UBDER CL O Till JVC. It E VOL V ERS Jl.YD .YOTIOJVS. Ve tmnght low and wil! aell cheap for cash. Cal. and exniiuacar atock before jou buy any where elscl jyl 'Cti ff.8lilli;LMiSS CO. W. D. GAGE. W. R. DAVIS. ' CENTltAL STOKE. Dry-Coods, Groceries, Provisions, BOOTS aiiclSIIOKS,;. Main Street, iico doors above Fourth, ! bera the public may find ' ' THE BEST 0FG0'QD5fB nd pric.a mi low as eanb f.ucd in the city. Wq return fhanks f.r' t! lilwrd patronap w hiiTc ro-uived, -i.'i hoi to u:'rit Us e ii!t!i.uau. O': SC. 'ST ' i AOE'fc OAVIH. " .Mr. Vaiy goes, as 'a jltlcgale to .Vet. ' York Ue'givtS an Account if some of the,Difjicvllics that Beset him on ; Ac. Way, arid in the Great City. Niw York, (at a cheep loardin ' fuu-e.) July ihe 4th, 15GS. ' ! Ef I hed kuowd i-t wat I hed lo go ihrob wTth, I i.evcr wood fiiggered for ihe posi-hen I now oUkupy. lied I knowJ the trouLles wit h was to beset trie, the Corners i.-iight- hev gene on- rr pre-enied. ar.d the Deniocriy mite hev nominated a candidate without my help. I am at a chtep boardia hou.e, with ii salutruily tiio.ated ort an niley. ilie landlady tein one of ihe an.hent Kings of Ireiar.d, with - her ..name is O'Shaughnessy 1 coodent get rjems at the Aitor, nor tha Si. Nicholas, ez I coodent get a cltik to looU at me for au hour, nii-i when I did .uceefjd iu riviting ihe attentijn u one, he hVw into a pa. hen and ordered me to move on, wi'.h the '. onfee'in remark that h- hed no room' for. sich! And that in?ul. in ite he added to ir.jocry, the ohfeelin woman who pr?idt over themanshen I inhal it, peremtoriiy refoozed to re .eeve me t u'il I rai in advance. 1 tried .everal place?, but (2 I hadent no.laggage, the prevailin c-pinyun seemtd to he, that advance .payment wood be belter, anJ I wuz forst to re turn o her. My adveiuhers on the rute were nccmerous, if not pleasant. At some pin in Iognny, wher we clianged cars, I found the train we hed to take full uv delegates. In lookin around for a sect, I di-kivered but one tliat 1 adent two in it. and that one hed iu it u disgu.tin nigger, who hed the impjoder.ee to be well .drest. and hed a carpet tack beside him. My D-mo. cratic blood riz lo wunt. Feeliu that in a car filled ; w ith D.niekra'.ic dele gate?, anything I bhood do lo a nigger wood be -ufe, I stawkt proudly up to him, h.i'.dm my ro.e. j , "Good Lord f std I, ' wat a sin.U " "Good Lurd !" ckufd ihe delegates ivirh hf.d got id at that stashen, .'.'wai a terrible -niell.' "My gentle Afrikin frend,'sed I, stczin him by the coiiar, ' I igrt the necei-ity uv tayir. disagreeable things, and ttill more of doin e:n. but ihe fact is yoor impoodence in geitin into a car uv while gentlemen with ihe di.gustin odor inseparable from, and part of the. Africac race, lsiuiiitr too muuu auo more e.pecially do I wonder at yoor kecpin yoor teet, while I and these other white gentlemen are stand in. " "Out with the nirger !" yelled the lately arrived dtlrgale?, "huAtle thi stinkin cuss !' "Mrcifcl heavens what a smell !"' sung out others . of ihcm,."hi-t him !' hit him !" , Seen myself thus backed aud feelin that a little zeal wood be safe, e nig' gers can't vote, I knockt his hat out of the winder and foil-red up that demo strashen with, a serious nttempt to l fi him cut uv his seet. I wood hev sue ceeded, but the nigger ic-i-istcd. and. resided . vigorously, tp wit: he ktiuiki three uv my front teeth down my throtej pulled out wat little ibere wuz left uv the hare that hngs in. .canty festoons abo it myvenef able templec.blakt both rny eye,. ; I was lying: on my back in the pa. sage somewhat' psioDiaht, the t-igger a siandin over ine.with bis boot heel raised over my face, when some gentlemen came in from another car restrained him. , "Mr. .'illianKV said they, let.'im up. .lies poor wbite tra.h. arid not wonh uailin yoor indignashen unto. Li t 'ira up, Mr. William?, let 'im up." , "SirsJ' sed I, ri.iu to my feet, trrin- ulous with rage, 'is this the treetment I am to expect ull the way , to Noo York ? Am I to be pounded .to jelly by a nigger a stinking nigger, tirs, whose ordor even now makes the car ontenelle to genJemeu uv refilled sen sibilities -and to hear the nigger ad- drest ez 'Mister' after that, in. ted of bein tored to pieces by the infuriated spectators!, Oh shame, -where , is thy blush?" ,'('Yoo miserable . cuss,' sed one uv these gentlemen, "apologise, lo wunst to this gentleman for yjor iosultiti rocd ni?. or we'll chuck yoo out uv the cars. Apologise, 6ir, to Mr. Josef. Williams, Delegate at Large frov the State uv Tennessee I V . . - . . 1 almost fainted. This nigger, then was a delegate ! He vyas a regler del egate, armed and equipped wiih regler creden.heli io a Democratic Nashnel Convenshen, and 1 hev been guilty in my zeel uv assauhmg uv him!. Gladly I apologyzed, and further, I humbly begged permission to u't be.ide hiui. wich he accordiJ with a graciousui.3 1 never saw ekalled. . . It was astor,ishin the change that kreptcver Injeany . delegates. They crowded around us end shook him by the hand tbay don t smell, any ordor at all any more. .-They addresl him ex "Mister," and several uv 'em interdo cin him to ther freds who got on at va rious stashens.ycosed the prefix "Hon orable.'' , Its wouderful wat.a clifl.r ence it makes with a nigger to hev a vote, and alio .how he votes! Hed that Williams been iofectid with Ab lishini.m, I make no doubt that the stanch wrch I reely fancied I smelt when 1 fust undertook to subjugate him .wood hev cominyood to the end uv the trir." In olden times, it was observed that slave niggTs dident smell it was onfy the free ones.'' It is a settled fact row that DemokranV niggers 'are in oddTous ! I mite h?v knon n, hotvever, that the nigger was - a free nigtrer, by tho way hV pitched into me. . No nigt ger io a, state uv servitude wood ever hev did tuch a thing, liiit inuth they owe to the war, anyhowi;. ; .... - . - My principal oljuk in gomg to Noo York 'wuz. to dowhat I co6d 'toward secooinig the' nominaihun "of ! Jethro L. ;Klj'pi'nV." I'foocd; the? delegates badly (ore !'up! ' The cfF:r made for votes was so ridikilously low ihat there vz- much digusl manifested The trouble wez that thf markil vvuz ovtt steckt. Hed-the GotiTension bin j reity ekaViy. divided, : and the balance of power held by a few clost mouthed souls, they coud hev made a good thing uv it. . Kt where a whole '.Conv'en.hen is in the markit, and all their inflooen shel friends, no candidate km efford io buy. I withdrew Mr.'Kippins to wunsl for ez he hez but a small farm, and that mortgaged to a grosery keep er, he delegates I approacht laft me to .korn. "; : - ; : I wuz oo the committee on Ilesolo shuns or ruther wuz in the roem ez a advisor committee, while the resplu shens wuz bein drafteJ. (lea. Forrest., uv Tennessee, wuz perticularly anxus ihat a resolution shood.be adopted de nouncin the Radicals who wuz with unholy bands, a sirivin " to desoy tlie lest government ihe'.nn ever shone upon, an ! oh the des-ructon of which Vood be a calamity which unborn iriil-- lions wood .hcJ tears over. He desir-t-d a resofution pledgin the deiriocrisy to stau by i the old Stars and Stripes, which flag' hed braved a .thousand breezes, and wuz. .anonymous et f et tery. Mr. Wutiltey, Mr. Cobb (.Mrs. Cobb's husband), aud: Ferry IViler. partiklatly dc.irtd.. a, . re.nluirhen demand in the tr.ri.in cuif uv oths uv corrupt men, that the gorernrnent mite be administered . with suthen like the purity wich "dis'tinguishid it doorin tlie adminV-tratioii uv the' late ' lamented lokanan at the. menhun uv whose name every one present held a han lercher to his eye for five., venserutive minitsez tho'a gra'.e greef had fallen onto him. , . Vallendyffum in.itid that a plank be inserted whi.h recognised nigger suf- trage, Dui iL.ar a. .. ; t,c I J :i Aorl bi defiuitly Bsceriained whethcrMissis sippi was reely carred by nigger votes or not. Ef a majority tf the .niggers did reely vcte the Democratic ticket, it was de.iied that tbey sbood be recog t iied as our cjuals ef not; we'd see 'cm J tl fust. ; 1 . Ch.ef-'Jusii's Chase was es eshelly anxyu'for a resoloo.hen denouncing in th severest terms th"m onprincip!d, fanatical Radicals, who for years hed labored to subvert the government, by enterftring; wiih the purson and prop erty uv citizen, and also pledin the Convenshun tothat wise conservatism wi'hout. which ther coed be ro perma nence iu.our foveriiineni. Wat the platform wilt be ;or whj the candidates will be, the lord only knows:-',' I am prepared for anything and so is' all the rest of the delegates; Ef ' its Pendleton, on a' repoodiashen p'atform, well and 'good ef itah'Sey mour on a national lank platform just ez g"oJ. ,'1 shood - be happy to see Brackinridge the clioise of the party, and delighted .ef ilaneock should i be choosen. -I kin huralrfor Chase, .and with equal vigor can swing my hat for Vcllandygum, and X find alF the delegates similar affected. The Post offi. is ihe lean kine wich swallows up all the ether. Wre are willin to sink everything in Post offis. That my cincerity may not be doubled, let it be remembered that I have rid wr.h a nigger.from Ingeany to noo York; hev bin whrled by one and hev felt good over it, hev bin hiirrahin for an o'tl Aboliahionist. and swearin the while; I like it. " Ef any' other evidence .uv fluxibility is needed I feel ekal to the task. ' Politically, I am reedy for any emergencies. Petholxum V. Nasbv, P M.. . (Which is Postmaster.) .: . .. . .- ..... , TAXIX MOIS. . In de.nandirg that Government bonds shiall be taxed equally with every other species of property, the Demo cratic Convention a.ks either that the United .States shall tax property, which is laymrr o direct lax which Congress by Sec 9 of Article L of the Constitu tion of the United States'! is forbidden to" do or else thai the States shall' lax the Government bonds,' which the Su' preme' Court" of the United States has at least three times 'decided to be un coiistitu'Ltonal As the champions of the Constitution and of the final author ity cf theSupre meCourt.theDemocratic party seems on this question to be un dertaking the dangerous and' difficult fpat cf swallowing itself whole. V". Y. Tribune. ------ A lawyer's client, being shown into his office, was pressed to take a seat and uncover his head, but stoutly de clined, urging as his reason that he desired to "keep his expenses dowo-s much a possible." - V' . 11 8EXSIHLE KEXTCtlilAS. I ' Ell A itl. ' ; XV I II. Wadiwonh, 'a converted Ken- ) CrcS'D.mocrt. July lucky Conservative, made 'a speech' aV ' reported that Montgomery Illair ... . ;, - : ,' : j soys thai nrne -f the candidates now Maysv.llein thai State, a few , days i pQluilteidly nameJ wilt receive; the ago. from which we dip thefotlowingp if Democratic ooiniuatiou.at New Yoik, i; ' KADtCALisx and its tricmpiis. V-Tand that the party can only be united Talk about voting1 'down Radicalism ? Gentlemen,1 Radicalism is the greatest suece-ss tf modern limes. .It raised the biggest armies, tbe. large.-i sum of money, fought the grealat,baulesjoQk more prisoners, sut.dued. th., bravest men 'aud the greatest uunibers'of them '' that was ever done in any age or courj" .try; .iWith a Lankrupi treasury mhers itcd from its opponents, i. kuevv how to . raise not less than six or seven thous and millions' cf dollars, and fought a rebellion to its death, with nearly half the country in revoii agninst it, afier every Uffeat . ruing in unehaken , faith that Almighty. God ruled the destiny of the United State te higher issues ; they raised armies of millions' of men ; and whiles meeting' with'deftat after defeat, embarrassed by opposition at l.otne. oriQ. mocked by the rulers and -nobles cf Europe, its courage r.se still higher, to the pay of complete victory. While the stroffgled raged, it emancipated 5.00Q.C00 of people, -calling a race to life and liberty a fact ihat will , te luminous while,, memory of the race, remains among men. Do you think iHis radicalism could be. scared by the eternal d. vil ? When Hannibal, after Cannro, eneampad at the gates of the. tit, the Romans put up for. sale iu' the fcrum the ground under his feet. So the men who "conquered the rebellion, while it was' yet exulting over' th'ii' de feat of . liulh Riiri opened the -treasury and built up the Capitor, higher , and broader, for. the future Congress of the Union. ' This is the radical power they would have us put dow n by ehcting to county otiices lif.le O.-nfederate rebel ofiicers,' whose greatest feats in the war, perhaps, consisted in carrying t:il the horses, sheep. &c, roars cf latighterj from their old neighbors. ' "With charity for all and malice to ward none, with the fai:hi in the right as God gives to see the, rights' let us go on with this.. Union cause; let us kt-ep the standard of our faith still high advanced, marching under it with confidence while.: carried -on in the hands. of ts- grea.est Captain.' Let us not desert that. cause and run aftr.that cold and baTren feast to which the Dem oriic party invited us. -Th's po lineal organization, like the -institution tf slavery, is worn out, and broken in pieces. YoiceM "That's eo, . and Ameu ", . , . . . r:- ; e LlA'COI.X AKD It.lXT. - : President Lincoln was Gen. Grant's earnest lriend. and adviser. The fol lowing incident is one of his many tribuies'to the Republican candidate for the Presidency :' ' .i :. ;vi Just before the Baltimore conven tiorij a few delegates tailed. upon hhn, pursuant to appointment, and we found him free and communicative, as well as hopeful and agreeable. One of our piny asked his opinion on ihe militaiy iituaiioo. ; ' Wejl,genilejrel'," said he, yGrantrpw has entire, cpntrol, and. I can on!y relate a conversation I hid with him the other day. lie' said his plan' was to hold Lee aud his army in the vicinity of Richmond, while he sent Sherman through to .destroy , the Cpn federacy. I said to him," and the sun teain played over theFresident's home ly facemaking it to appear positively handsome, '"Grant I don't know much about the tecbnica.liiies.of your profes sion. but as near as -I . do understand you, you propose to hold the leg, while Sherman takes off the skin." "Yes," leplied Grant, "that is just what I mean.' With what an iror grasp Grant held the. leg, and how brilliantly Sherman stripped the hide, f rom , the rebellion, has now passed into the . do main of history.' , W'ec.aU attsntion .to the following card ; . .... .,. , . . . ,.. ; . C. 8. GRANT. . . SCHUYLta COLFAX. GRANT & COLFAX. . .,TITITEES.. : Washington, D C. Respectfully inform the people, of the United States that ihey will be en gaged in tanning some old Deinocratic hides until after the lOih day of No vember, 1S63. - - - - - - ' . .The senior member of the firm hav ing considerable experience in the busi ness thinks that, by the help' of his partner, all work will be 'done io a 'sat isfactory manner. , " Reference Gens. Buckner, Pem berion, R. . E. Lee, and other distin guished persons of the same persua sioii. ' . ' "' ' '.'" , . Robert Btitcbeldor, of Satilsburyv N: H., has a flock of tweenty-eight sheep, which, during: the -win'er were housed in a' place ivhe.re their wooF became filled with hay ?eed. They have been out to pasture for several weeks past, and the excessive wet weather has caused the seed to sprout, and they are bearing about with them a 'crop of grass two inches in length,' The own er is waiting bow for the grass to ripen, so that he can harfe?'. the cro-. before shearing his sheep. ' ; - ' bv brinrrinsr forward a new man. Lx thartgt. c ' I- ' ' - ' ' " 'r- " , Such st'ufi"as the above ii'more-thau Democratic nature cau bear.; -To Lave one, n of thai pestilential lilair family talking' thus oracularly about the affairs of the Democratic party is" one tf the jiidst impudent thing? of the day.' " At hau have -the liinirs,. ia ;co.aunotr wilh-jthe Democraticpatty I , , . 'J hey . at Contributed, to . the ex: tent of their abilitv, to wiJth the gulf and increase" the bitterness ' between the North and the South-' -"which -led to the late tremendous convulsions. Is it this 131a ir family; whose history is so truthfully sketched, which now claims positi-in" arid a voice in the Democratic party, and even assumes to dictate its nomination for the Presiden cy. Iu fact it has the modesty to claim the. iiominatioo '.for one of.: it, own members the butcher, cf St, Xcuis the nice ""young gentleman who ao adroitly balanced betweea the Speak ership and a generahhip, and to whom Lincolu'so; kindly, 'ossed the . latter when the former was not lo be caught. Has 'he Democratic party fallen so low as lo be used by "such creatures ? Is it so craven to allow suth fellows to say what it hnlI'do !or what it shall nof-do? .'. .,m -:'. r-.v--' . One pf Lincoln .'military tools ;thu civilian damning hiinself forever, as a public man. and placing an impassa ble barrier between himself and all true Democratic fellowship, by a bold violation of law, an audacious defiance of tbe Constitution, iu excluding, from the mails all Democratic papers which conspicuously differed iii opinion from the policy and measures of the Lincoln administration, and when ;repectflly asked by ihe parties aggrieved why and by what authority -such action w as taken against them, insolently answer ed, as Would a petulent boy,' when questioned why he had - been guilty of certain misconduct "1 did it. becaase I had a mind io f and ihe military member , of the Blair family making bis first demonstration in the field, by leading his regiment of brutal ruffians against the unarmed populace of ' St Lo'jis.indiccriminalely shooting down, injthe crowded streets, men, women and -niivlioi, t,rHorincr hv wholesale an unoffending population, and oommit. ting a deed cf cruelty blacker and more unpardenable than any of which the infamous Suwarrow- was. ever guiltjv and in contrast w ith which, the acts of woman-whipping Hsynan, , whom the sturdy and indignant brewers of Lon don ?o mercilessly hooted and pelted, appear decent-and humane. : ' . . And this he.;too, did "because he had a mind to !' , IIoW Ttie:IIoo8iers Take It.- Fully authertic accounts from Indi ana inform us that the Slate is sadly demoralized in consequence of being sould out. to the bondholders. -A dis patch from Indianapolis dated ihe 13 lb, says : """. . The rtomintidn9 do' hot' elicit any enhuia?m whatever, and in many parts of, ihe State the curses came thick er and more frequent. This is espe- cailly ihe case in ihe E'ghl Congre cessional Listrict, which district Frank Blair canvased in 18C0 for Hon. Thos. H. Nelson and against Dan Vorhees. He was specially abusive of the Dem ocrats, calling them hell hounds, tc. The Tipton Times, the most influ entail Democratic paper in tne Eighth Congregressional District, contains the following: : W r Here we come, the New York in famy has convinced us of the necessity of taking our stand with the worktng men's " party heretofore organized under the - banner of General Cary. We are for the Tin Bucket .Bngade. Our unfaithful and infamous delegates to the New 'York' Convention sold U3 for Wall street gold, ard we propose knowing how much we brought know ing what white men are worth in the market..: Seven or eight of our dele gates were faithful, to their trust, the others have rendered themselves infa mous for all ,lime to come. W7e appeal toyou.the people, irrespective of party, who do not propose ihai yourselves and your posterity to the latest generation shall be the dupes and slaves of the bondholders, to rally with us around the workingmen's banner,, and repudi ate and spit upon all such rascality." l - The'trustees of; the "Electric Medi cal College, of Nork York City have resolved to establish a class for female students at their next term, with pro fessors of their own sex. '- Several la dies have received diplomas- from this institution, and are engaged in EUucess ful and lucrative practice.1 -.-' - Gen. Emory, in command of tbe Department of Washington, has issued a circular permitting, all troops in the Department to wear straw hats and blouses ef-the -urmy pattern when off duty, and when upon all duty except reviewii, 'inflections, dres? r-sra-2 end guard fncMiwiDg. - ' 4 Responses 'Frd'mT riilJedli- T"r--",l"IJ WASUIJCSTON.,-. -jT ;jr .--jf Epecia- di.-.;.toli to tLe Cbicago Ti ibnue. ' The New York nomination continues : lo be the gentral theme of conversa tion.aud ihe Congressmen are just a s free as they were yesterday : in. " Vx- " presiing their digut at the selection made. They see that Seymour's' cop perhead record and BLair'a cloody. let- ' ter cannot be sustained, and the feeling about the latter is so strong that Senp- tors Davis and Buckaleiv both publicly " disavowed it in a debate ia the Senate- to day and declared that the Democrat ic party car.net be ch-rged With in .encTcrementrererrif ihey tire "nCTirf- naled 'tis wrtor 'iter " A'ue-Pri-idtJ:!--One Democratic, ru?ml.urxjf the House from Pennsylvania, tpeak t-f Biair, as p a d d f.-ol frr writing in and a greater-;, d d fool for printing iu. Mr. )iat nes, Dcmccial from Brooklyn,, telegraphed to a leading delegate in the convention yesterday, after the news of" the nom ination of Seymour was received, that the Republicans were jubilant and the Democrats depressed; that the matter ought to be reconsidered and Seymour made to decline. The' leading Demoi crat in the Indiana delegation, when asked what he thought of ihe nomina-' lion, held up his hand in a depreciating;; manner and" answered; "Hush, my" friend; you are treading on a newly ' made grave.'" One of the Ohio D in-" ocrats, when asked a similar question, replied thai the ticket could not-carry.' a single Slate west of the AUeghanies. . The ablest Democrat fn Massachusetts,' though ," not now-- in bfficial positiou, spoke this morning of the convention . work as"amazing, perfectly t maxirg." And ihen'ndded, "I did hope they' would give us a -new plate .this time.j but it is the same old dish of hash they made at Chicago four-' years ago." Mr. Seward remarked to a gentleman this morning thai Gov. Seymour had a, great faculty for running behind' hfa ticket. The cnly1 'thing with which'the Democrats seem pleased is the slaught er of the Chief Justice. . . They chucklei over ihis a great deal, and make all. sorts of pleasant remarks about hia innocence and simpliciiy. Republicans speak of him as ihe deadest man' politically, now living, and-Democrat's suggest that the . Republicans might give them a vote of thaiiks for laying him out.' Mr. Seward talks of him 'as poor Chase," ''poor Chase."- i;1 ' ; M A FA-tSls;CI5i-..' .', ' .The following js frpm an account of-p-.ooitino of the Democracy, in N eV ;Y or k , i V e d n e s d a y n i g h t ,8i h inst . i "Ilenry Clay Dean entered the par- lor'cf the Ohio delegation, at the Fifth Avenue,' to night, and mounting the table made a speech so coarse and ob scene a to drive ladies from tbe adja cent parlor., denouncing Chase nd. deirianding'his defeat at all hazard.' He denounced Chase, 'in words too coarse for repetition in print.asa G d d d old worn-out strumpet cf the Re-.-publican Abolition party, who was nitv' about to be tr.ken up by ihe Democrat i after the Republicans had ; no further use for him. He declared that if Chase received the nomination' there would, be a Democratic tickrt' nomicated', against him. He denounced Belmont as" a foreign Jew agent- of G d d-i-dTt foreign Jew bondholders, who' he'd -a4 place tt the head of .the Demtcrati;, organization, for which he was net fit,, ai.d wo8 now in the corrupt movement for Chase, and blew off profanity, ob- scenity and aluje, cf which the above gives a faint-idea, till the' proprietors' of the hotel could stand it no longer... A delegate was according sent to him, to tell him that Ohio wanted the use of her committee room, and''-Dean there upon descended from the centre table and made his way out of the pallor.- A, New Yorker made a brief reply de fending Chased , Both got slightly ap-"' plau'led and some hisses.1 ; - " Dean is a prophet of Democracy,' and a fair specimen of the party lead-- ers.r ' . "'. - 4 " -"';' ( P-i siPi , , t ' Osmond. Patten, of Westmoreland, Oneida county, New York, was' stung, directly over the left eye a few days'' ago,-by a honey bee. The siing wa9" soon taken out, but in fifteen u inutesj he became dizzy and faint, nnd ahho'.. sensible at times, grew rapidly worse,; and died in three hours. " It is stated that the propietor of the; W'ashington Democrat, evening paper , telegraphed from New York as follow; : While ' Vallandigham ' wis . speaking " Mr. Seymour approached ! ihe stand to again dedine, and, as he said; to hom-J mate Chase according to agreement. One of his friends stopped him, having -ascertained what he intended to do, and said : 1 "If you do ii you are forev- er politically, damned." - Mr. Seymour-' then retired from the hall. Faraday estimated that the amount " of i electrical -force involved- in ?tbe decomposition of .a single grain of wa-t ter, if concentrated ia. a single , dis- charge, would be equal to n very great , flash of lightning; while the chemical action of a , single grain of wateron' four grain of zia.wujd yield felectri-"1 cfty equal in;; quantity ' ta a ' toweifil ' th'traderatorrc." ". " ' " ; ?. ' i ''1. 1 i ; t. v i: I --t t ! II i : I I 1 5 I ! , i 'v is ( I ', -' -