davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
Thomas R. simpson. dsfspd.u..

Thomas X. Simpson, defendant.
son. Of the state Of Texas, viii take .as III,
above named comaiaiBants .OF N4m,Ls ~
raska Territory diS On the I0tb n,
1864, e their bill Of complaint y 1rocl
Court 81 said County Of Nemaha. NsI-
~, 10 Ca2nceTy against the said IT, AN
son. SeiriHg fork that en- the % dsyo ~ 49,
George " Simpson executed Il s,J
deed Of the following real estate II =, The
~Eas,qu,rtsr Of section one 10 TovosI@
If Range Is east in said County apa ~
That ssid deed vas executed in pur.n,-Nla vi
ba. agfeement between said GeiFge " ,b !
d8fea amt Thomas 4. Simpson. .For ha
lana erd 5hat % was sxecasedon he we
ton .hat said defsndsl5 would
deed G5 the Gu5 10 was cxe:Eted a5
the purchase money % SAID land bsf+ Nhef
cry Of SAID deed. That defendant
= mps3Da a ~.oaied and m we'd 10 h. h i9osf4'
as. within tho 4i0es Of tie rebel ~ ,.Sea,
paying the Fure5ssa money of ai
q small part and that DO a--na islYr- super
was ever made % siid Tlom9s R. Sn 1
dams. =
The sald c2mplalnaa-5 pray that z7t
oe ressinted, SGT aside and decre-d iobsr D4i
And -he said Thonls b Simpson il -
he is required to appear sHd ansWs,
Complaints On pc before ths 18th 6,y. -,eivin.
Der 1861
CHARLES G. Brnouee
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
Amendments for Speaking.

The opposing candidates for Delegate in Con.
,rese will address their { ll0W-citizens as follows
A. Tecunseb, Tuesday, 2ath, 2 O'Clock p. N.
Table Rock. Wednesday, 2lst, ? o'clock p. N.
P.wuoe City &"
Sslcm, Thursday, 2od. 3 O'Clock nm.
Falis Ciiy, Friday, % 10 O'Clock -, n.
lulo, T" p N.
Brow nsviUe Saturday 2Ith 2 o'el.ck pm.
Ncbaslya City Tuesday, 27tb2 o'clock ?. n.
Rock Bluffs Wednesday, 23th, 2 +"
Piattsmoatb, Thursday, 18th, 2 I"
Reivcue, Friday, Both. 2
Omaha City Satur lay. Is
Fremont City. Monday. Sd
Columbus, Tuesday,4h, s
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

The best, CHEAPEST, and most Successful
Family Paper III the UniOn.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

The following we condense from the
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
no-48-3c53

DROOMS Biackigr bs1 .s sos
~ Whisk brC0Ins q ls e. HI,he B
sc, 81,
Mo- E..nLIN N y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
MASTER,S SALE

Ir0vaFlls, 41s l5ta, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22

Brovnv
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-22
MAsTER,S NE

pr@ovariIis. Aug 25.b, 81 n5i-5s-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
Mtntng Companies.
MIDNIGHT coPPER-MIN1NG O,

NOTICE Is hereby given 70 the Stockholders Of
in the above named Company that at q meeting
held BY the Board Of Trustees, an assessment Of ty
6O) cents per share Of the capital stock levied
payable Immediately to the Secretary, at the Ohio
House, In United States coin.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
GEO. KEPHART, see'y.
Ohio House, March LIST, 1964.-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
Tribute Of Respect.

At regular monthly meeting of the Placer
vile Guy Guards, held at their nrmnry, IN
Tuesday evening. March lst, the following pre-.
amhle and resolutions were adopted:
WMsEE.s Il has nlnaynA u great Rn.Ar =.
the Universe tn take from among ns our coai.
rSde. the late Oscar F. Greeley thelef,re,
Resolved, That IN the demise oi our brother
soldier, THE PisceFvile City Guards" has lost
aworthy member Of its company, faithful and
courteous friend, whose death it does sincerely
mourn.
Resolved That the Company does hereby
express its sympathy for the widow and rela-
tves Ofits deceased cnmrade in their bereAve-
ment, and suggest, in consolation, its cOUvlc.
ti0n that when the great reveIlle shall sound
and final rolcal be made, its comrade will be
adjndged a go0d and true soldier.
Resolved, That in respect to the memory of
its deceased brother, the Colnrs Of the Com
panv be draped in muurning, and that the
members wear the usual badge for thirty days;
and also that copy of these resOl Itions be
furnished the city papers for publication.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
PINE TREE CoPPER-M1N1NG &C

NOTICE is hereby given that, on Saturday, the
~ l9;h day Of March, 1864, at 2 o'clock r. NJ.
there will be sold at public auction at the Office Of
the Company in Pattivile, many shares in the
capital stock OF Id Company, standing in the
names of the following persons, as may be necessary
TO pay all assessments now due from said parties,
together with all expa nses Of advertising and sale,
unless said asSessnents and charges are previously
paih
Richard Warer-100 shares, amt due $40 No.
8. N. Chambers-20h shares. amt due, $33 IS.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
J. II. MILLER, sec'y.
Pattvle, February 18th, ls64.-ts.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
ALBERT GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting
~ Of the St0ckh olderS OF the Albert Gold and
Silver ning Company, for the election OF a Board
OF Trustees for the ensuing year and the transaction
Of other business, will be held at the Office Of the
Company at the junction House near Clarksville
Fl Dorado County, on Saturday, March 9th, 1864, al
2 O'Clock. r. NJ.
Dy order OF the Board Of Trustees
T.. d. KINNE, Secy.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
TrtbWte of Respect.

Al AtareguIar meeting Of Placerville Lodge No.
IS, !. D. Of G.. T, held at their hall ON Frid "
evening, February 26Ih, 1854. the fnlluwinH
preambi and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, Through the administration nj
Divine Providence, the stern Autrrat. Death
has suddenly entered our social circle and
claimed a. sacrifice one of our most beloved
members. therefore
Resolved, That in the Ylsath of Bro o. F.
Greeley, the community haS'tb most worthy
citizen, and OnV Lodge an esteemed member.
Resolved. That in the vaTious relations of
life. whether as u son, citizen, friend. relativ
or brother, M language "f ours can better ex-
press bis moral worth than the lines.
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise"
Resolved, That while we mourn the loss OF
our departed brother, We vet remember that
there are others whose grief is more sacred,
and we extend TO the relatives of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy iu this their great atillc
icn.
Resolved, That copy Of the above resoIu.
ti"nS be presented to the bereaved widow Of
our latr brother, and copy sent To the Morn.
TAIN DEnocRAr, the Daily News and The Res
cue for publication.
L. G. CULVER, VS.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05

Congress, composed of majority Of his
friends, with the power to appoint con-
mittee Of investigation favorable to the
accused, voted against inquiry. The pre-
sumption is, that they knew he VI as guilty,
and for party reasons they deemed it ad-
visabie to suppress the facts. They were
afraid to allow the facts to go before the
people, knowing that their lavorite could
not refute them.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05

President LINCOLN's BLACK JANIzARIEs.
VIII slaves fight: There can he no
doubt about it. The Turkish janzaries
we're slaves, and never against an enemy,
we're there bOlder or better troops, The
peasants Of Russia, Of Poland, Of II ungary,
were, from the time those nations began
to figure in history, slaves or serfS, but
they made brave and hardy soldiers.
IL the negroes will not fight it is not be-
cause they are slaves but because they
are black. But what does the President
want Of an Amy Of negro janizarieS. when
the rebels bring only white troops into
the field, and we have a white popuiation
more than quadruplc theirs? II is said
that their slaves enable them to bring all
their able bodied whites into the field. -
DO our armies leave no laborers behind
themH The white laborers that till our
soil and run our mills are five times MS
numerous, and, unless slavery is an ad
vantage, they ought TO be considerably
more efficient than the southern slaves -
What, then, does the President want OF
an army Of black janizariesi
Is it that men who have been slaves
themselves are the tittest Instruments to
make slaves Of others -? TOussaint l.
Ouveture, so impartial history records,
used the black troops under his command
to compel the other San Domingo blacks
to sweat like slaves on the plantations. -
The love Of dominecring made the SOL
diers Obedient in exercising this harsh
authority over their black brethren; and
the same class Of troops would, with still
greater alacrity, lend themselves to keep
in SHbmlSsion race that has SO long been
their OppressOrs. Our fathers were justly
jealous Of standing armies; but wha,
standing army can be SO dangerous to lib.
erty as a body Of black janizalies, bound
20 the President by the strongest ties OF
gratitude and Of interest, and thirSting to
wreak their vengeance on their late op-
preSSorS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05

No IEvEsTIGATroN.-It has been public
ly charged, and the charge is generally
believed, that Gen. Butler came wrongful
ly into the possession Of several millions
Of dollars in New Orleans. 1t is due to
somebody that there should be an inves
tigation-t Butler if heis innocent.a and to
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
nm MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT,
THAT GEORGIA REGIMENT.

The other day We were amused by the
..nort published IN one Of the daily jour
r.Is that . GeOrgis regiment had intend
- 10 desert 10 our lines, but that the de-
ior was discovered, and the regiment
Sidn't come, although the news Of the at
tempt did. -
Tbe yspOrt amused ps, because that
Georgia Regiment is q very GA trse"a q
cnr It O(Iens turns up in the newspa'
oers We take up our Herald every MORN
he: and always Iiud something OF other
about Il. Sometimes it is GeO1gia regi-
oent Sometimes It Is transformed into
. Tennessee regiment Sometimes it
wells to a brigade. Under any name,
and in any form, it is always going to de-
sert and don't do IL. II would be a great
relief to us il II would either give up the
idea or come.
We have had the Georgia regiment in
our minds eye ever since the war began.
Il is an annoying, tantalizing and vexa-
tious regiment. and gives US no little
+rouble. We know that its members arc
ragged and hungry. We Imagine that
its OIncerS arc ulSSa'lsueu Will tue "aI'
We are always in hopes that it will sue.
ceed in escaping. Still it never comes
II is like the ship which belongs to US,
and which we freighted with happy
hopes, long ago, and which is always
coming in laden with gold, but keeps
cOatinually on the voyage, and never
arrives at any port
o.. 1;2RoA That nrH GanrDsa raOi
ment is brave regiment Once it revol
ted and pitched into the other tUHfpder
ate troops. There vas fight in the army
and that Georgia regimentlgot the worst
of it. The regiment was cut up and an
initiated. We mourned over It and haC
serous thoughts Of ~Garing black. the on
" objection being that our motives nigh
be misunderstood, and that black did not
become our complexion. What was Our
surprise and delight, however, to read ir
the paper, the next morning, that ouT
Georgia regiment had come to life again
and was going to desert in body. TheI
we we're sure it was coming, butt it neveI
came.
So often has our Georgia regiment beer
about to desert in body andso often has
it disappointed us, that We begin to be
lieve it has no body at ALL Upon no 9th
er hypothesis can we account fnr the fac
Ahat our Georgia regiment is ubiquitous
One day We hear Of it in Virginia. Tn,
next day it is away out in Texas. Spirit,
can move about in this bewildering style
but regiments composed Of men With
bodies cannot. Our theory in regard tc
%he matter is that our Georgia regiment
was mas.acred somewhere or other, al
the beginning OF the war, and that il,
dlsembndiel spirit now tr1ts around OF
the double quick, trying to get back int
the Union, and always failing, like th'
poor FLYING Dutchman Of ancient memo
Ty. Some practical people believe tha
the whole thing is myth; but we dc
cidedly perfer our own theory, having 1
great deal too much respect for the pa
pers to charge that the reporters are in.
debted to their imasinations for theil
facts.-Exchange.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05

By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. ST. c. DENVER, 6ec'y.
ColOma, February 9th, lst4.-N,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05

True UNIoNIsTs. People who are scri-
ously attached to the Union should re-
member that Democrats are the only
unconditional Union men there are
The Abolitionists are not for the Union.
they unbiushingiy avow. unless slavery
can be destroyed; and the momert it shall
become probable that the "Union as it
was" will be restored. they will favor the
acknowledgment Of the independence of
the Southern Confederacy. Much as they
hate slavery they fear the defeat Of their
party more. The defeat of their party
would be fatal to their prospects and for,
tunes it would pisce The Government in
the hands Of honest men who would pun.
ish the scoundrels who robbed it. With
lev. yery few exceptions every leading
Aoohtionists tas swindled the Govern,
ment Therefore, their personal safety
ana political prospects depend upon their
preventing restoration Of tho Union.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
HoRzca 70 oRa=froRa.

NOTICE y hereby given 70 tlss eFediAesS Of, ant
IN ell lpeEsens having claims Anmlass tAc sssat. !"
Henvt q. CsasHyi deceased, y TsOaenk fAe rSme 4
the undersigned, ExecatoF Of sAla e. - a. AvSsss
Ranch, oosamnes Township wiGhlH IN raci;1k frUm
the nSt publication heroes, VIM necessary VoucherS
or the same will be forever barred.
ALLEN ARAFTRLD,
Executor efth last WIN and Testament Of q. r.
Clasby, deceased. " ~ v
Dated-Fsb. 9th, 1eSE-1n
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
MATHENAS COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.

A 7 a meeting Of the Trustees of the above COM
N pany held January 30th 1854 an assessment
mo ~ Of fifty cents to the share of ten feet, was
levied and made pa yable in gold c"n to the Treas.
urer, at the Office of the company at Dunca Store
in insiailnents, rs follows: one.half in thirty days
the other half in sixty days from date.
DenquPnts on assessments Nos. 2and 3, levied
November 2lst and December 30th 1863 are hereby
notified thai said assessments are due and pay
able, and unless paid in due time will be collected
according to law.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
II. A. MOSELY, Secretary.
Duncans Store, January Both, lSG4-fCbG God
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
GENERAL GRANT MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given thai, on TUESDAY, the
IN 10Th day OF MARCH; 1884. at -iw0 JesOtS 2.
NJ there will be sold, At public auction at the Office
OF the Company, In CosOms, many shares In the
capital stock Of said Company standing In the
names Of the following persons, as may be necessary
to pay assessment No. now due from said parties,
together with AL expenses OF advertising and sale,
paid:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-05
GENERAL AGENCY
AT REESE RIVER.

I WILL ATTEND TO ANY BUSINESS intrusted
l. 10 me- such as the collection OF debts, buying
and selling real estate, bnying selling locating and
paying assessments on mining Interests, n nd fur.
nishing information OF EeneraI or special chnrac
ter, faithfully aud promptly.
A. D. ROCH,
[nov91ul Austin, Lander County, MT,
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21

- We authorzsi to announces j. G.
JOHNSON rs a candidate for the legislature
from Lafayette Cogntv.
lE~We are authorized to announces SAMUEL
CROSNOE as a candidate of Coroner of Hemp
stead County
~ We authorized to announces A. T.
CRAYCROFT as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney IN the 9th Judicial District. Election
irstMonday in October. este
sV We are authorized TO announce JAMES
k. fOUN6 as a candidate for reelection to
20 the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the
Gth Judicial Circuit.
~ We are authorized to announce A. b.
HAWKINS, Esq, cf Sewer, as a csndidate in
that county, fer the House of Representatives,
at;he special election 10 be held ON the 9Th Sep
teinber, and also at the general election in Oc-
toper.
~ We are authorized to announce Y. g. T.
STEELE, Esq, as a candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney for the 9th Judicial Cir
suit.
SB We are authorized to announce T. G.
GAINES as a candidate to represent Scott coun-
~ in the next General Assembly Of the State of
Arkansas,
1--WE are authorised to announce JONATIIA
ERWIN as acandidate fer Corcaere ef Hampstead
county, at the ensuing election.
. We are authorized to announce 4 J. AR
NETT as a candidate for the office of Constable
Of Ozan Township.
~ We ART authorized TO announce ELL
OFT LOWDERMli.k, of Missouri Township,
rs candidate TO represent Hampstead county
in the Legislature. at the election on the first
oniay in October next.
ecE1 We are authorized announce JAMES
". ELLIS, who was disabled in the left hand
1t the battle OF Murfreesboro', as u candidate.
;or Assessor and Collector of Hampstead county
ELECTION LIST Monday in October next
- We authorized to announce G. T.
alCkNlGHT as candidate for oc-electon to
the office of Constable OF Ozan Township
- We are authorized TO announce CAREY
!. SCTroN candidate for re-election 10 the
oihce OF Justice eft peace Of 0zan Township
II We are authorized to announce j. J
NHITMORE candidate IN Sewer County
for the flagislatura, at the election 10 b.. held
on the lst Monday in October.
We are authorized to announce H. X.
BROWN as a candidate for tho Legislature
IA Sewer county at the ensuing election.
~ We ARE authorized to announce DAVID
BLOCK, rs 4 candidate to represent Hampstead
county III the next General Assembly at the
ensuing general election.
We are authorized TO announce B. c.
PARKER, Eaq., as a candidate for the Lerisla-
tare in Ssvier county. t,,he ensuing election
EE We are authorized to announce Can't. T..
X. WILLIAMSON Il. a candidate for re-eIec-
ton to tho office Of Coroner of Hampstead
county at the ensuing election
We are authorized tc announce JOSEPH
r. FARNCSi Esq, as a suitable candidate to
I'tr"s' mt IT. ppstead county in the Legislature
: r" 1t authorized TO announce j. b
ItDiibiNo II. :. candidate for reelection to the.
Legislature from Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21
CONF'ED.

- We arcindebted to Capt. II. IIrrn-
don, nf SEWER county, tnr m extra of
the 9TH, from NOndyillc Miss. contain
ing latest news.
Captain lIrrnlon left Atlanta on tho
2eth. and gives as "A much nvie cOnsol-
ing view OF the Atlanta matter. IL SAYS
there was M intention nf rrfaning At
lanta y hen He left, and that was VIII un-
drrstood in orr army. That all the pro-
visions, ordnance. and government ma-
chinrTy had breu already removed III ai.-
ticipatipn uf the event. with tl4. t-Ncri =
ton VI small supplies fur Temporary us-
From the accounts il will be seen that
there WAS no Il shiing A AL at Atlanta.
The fighting occurred below just before
ths evacuation.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21
iT-fr4
MAsnINGrnN. sent. ID. IsGI.

MR. EDITOR The time approaches
for the election of members 10 Tie Irsis-
laturc, and We should be on the enquiry
now 20 as 10 select none but good and
true men IN these irving times. 90 far,
Mr.. Lowderruilk il the only canli5a.s
announced lie l. an nld gentleman Of
fine sense and good Judgment, beyond
tho military aee. has three SOILS in The
service, and | doubt not ho would make
a good nteru Der. Others are mentioned.
but it is not known certainly who else
will run. 1t j. desired ty THE people
that the candidates take soms day to ad-
dress the public at Washington; and if
l. suggested that next Saturday, the 2ith
inst, be agreed on as the day. Infor,na-
ton j. wanted on Il q practicabiliiy ot
| bringing In to our people cotton cesrds
at more re0sCnc6ie prices, as it j. said
the Governor nt Louisiana has done for
his people. Whether pri, ate specula-
tion IN cotton ought not 10 be. and ean
not be, prevented during the Nari Whv-
ther ut this time, when every man ought
to be in his proper place. any gentleman
ought TO have more offices than one
And ought not and can not something
bc done 10 relieve those planters and
farmers who some time ago executed
their notes, bearing interest. upon the
faith Of their cotton crops, but owing
to the war have not made and sold cot
ton out of which TO pay their notes to
merchants and commercial men These
are subjects which should BE- discussed,
but II is useless 10 hume them here. Let
AL the candidates b. heard. and the
people, generally correct in their conclu-
| sions, will choose, | dare say. for the
best.
Very truly.
CONFED.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21

20 A place may have much commercial
prominence. and still be of small military I'M
portance with view TO operations TO be con-
iucted from it. This is the case with Atlanta.
Ii was we'll known business place in Georgia.
and therefore place prominent III the minds of
the Northern pcorle-one of the points to be
reached. 1t had become well known to oar
o~n psopls rs i great depository of military
stores, ana for its manufacrores. 1t is not IA
place Of ahy military importance of itself Its
value 70 us as protecting direct railroad commu-
nication from West Ioint to Augusta was lost
when the en,4n. crossed iie Chattaboochie and
invested i.
Meanwhile. all our stores not necessary for
imlnediaie use. aud al other valuabics, were re-
rnovcd 10 Macon. The evacuation cf Atlanta
ADDS yerr liiir 10 the ndvantag'.s OF The enemy
for future epesationR w te,I entirely conf
Aent that they vii NOT be able 10 advance cifec-
s-E-f.- f,r ,r..n1 w.eks iFeyer-
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21

ANOTHER HERO GuAE.-It viii b.
>r"n that the great Pariizan is no more
Tile pitcher Which has gone often w III,
we'll. Is broken at last. Say what they
may NJ John Morgan, criticize TIL. STRAIT
cgy as people will, he will ever remain
ho great hero of partizan warfare IN
kentucky. and the news of his d,.atl
will bc received with sorrow fhroughou,
INV South.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21

\ letter from Camden yesterday,
written by avery calm gentleman OF sound
discretion, says that McClelan's letter of
acceptance had been received, that it is
1rar papa, aud contains no hope of peace
but by reconstruction. We are glad of
that. we would shout it into the ears
Of every Southern man, and urge them
i'll a body to rulax x no muscle until peace
inay be f9rcea from the enemy. An ar
miStlce for entanglng negotiations would
be deadly narcotic. We would seek in
vain from the generosity and sense of
Justice OF any party in the North what we
tail TO exiort from their necessity They
only want breathing space. Have we
not had already. in old times, enough of
Northern treacherv
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21
HEADQRS, DIST OF ARKANSAS
CAMDEN. S-pt. ~ l-..g
N @ II fC e.

EtAN AWAY from The -ultses.I,-r w.
IA Negro i-liUws:-DAN. ab"u; fre 4.
six inches high, heavy s-i- ivr-hriid s.oi-si,
yup-cvrc. dark rurp-r coicr, ah.ui ;lg WV.
,ll; GREEN. about the same lie anl t.l
anl roluT: RIl.E, nearly siz i--t high. a.,
ih-- .Hlnr color. about imrurF years rll. Gr
IL -b0Et seventeen yeats r.I- Both i..t.
sous Of tie old-st 10y. H. drcoy-d ;a-a
! zubn"s- ihrv arc making in- th- iarA-..
1 Will paN = liberal Es-r.artl t-r fh- ana-.
sivn 4nI delivery ia BOwir. eounsv. l.a.
ioigiu. IA. n "a Jail - | c<u .--i iil-su.
JOHN H. Dickinson
Direct ~ Ioyrrsrillr. T-1An.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-21

How rr ENDED.-l-rom a Richmond d.
patch of Tie %. we have til following account
Of the proceedings Of the Chicago Ccav-niiou
after The proposal VI th- PLATFORM:
Long OF Ohio offered an aul-niInrnt 20 ;.dd
the first Kentucky resolution VI -.
Cox OF Ohio, moved ihr prryiou question
and the platform was adopted
Stockton Of y. jersey nominated Met CIsllan.
Long invoked the convi niiun not ~ adj fo
the weakness ot illr platform W placing such a
man in nomination.
Harris Of Maryland madea fur ions onset upon
Mcclellan, lni Knocked down 4 New York irl-
c.ai- who denounced him A. Y fraior
On tho fist ballot Mcclellan received q
voics and Seymour %
Mcclellan was then declared nominated
HoTatio Seymour then made n SPEECH plead
ing that when Mcclellan WAS placed in the
Presidential chair nv will devote his energies N
the best interests az hs country ana securing.
never again ,o ice revoked, all the rights and
privileges of the peoplr-
NnllandiTham moved thar the nomination "
declared unanimous, which was carlic,l amidst
deafning applause.
Irndirten WAS unanimously nominated fuT
Nic. rTcsd dent on the "a ballot,
Adjourned
poor Harris, fIr nj least is IN honest fellow!
How he must have been dis.nsted with yallan.
digham,)