davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
Arriynl of Steamers.

NEW YORK, January 2o.-The steamships
City of New York and Hansa have arrived.
Their adyices have been anticipated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

With a view to encourage spirit OF economy,
especially among the aboring and salaried classes
this Bank will receive deposits and grant certin-
Gates therefor, payable with interest and on de-
mand without notice. a,
This system is in extensive operation In the
Northern cities and in Europe, and It's advantages
are so apparent that none having idle capitai
should fail to avail themselves OF Its benefits
de Its n. AUGUST, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
A. IIPPMAET,
A. LIPPMANS, w. p ELhERf
bankers AND BROKERS,
ID No. 80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
LTpPMANN & ELLERY

LIPPMANN 4 ELLERY
PURCHASE AND SELL on COMMISSION
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDEBTED
NESS, RAILWAY BONDS AND SHARES, MINING
SHARES, PETROLEUM SHARES, AMERICAN
GOLD, INSURANCE AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS.
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
PROMPT ATTENDANCE AT ALL SESSIONS OF
REFFRFyCEs Mechanics Banking Assoc ation,
BALM 4 Sander, Burling s. Davis, Hoyt Sprasue
Il Co, Importers and Traders Bank, Einstein,
Rosemfed 4 Co., Warehouse, Pearl CO., Ran
dnlnh VI. Cooley Co. de 2s-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23

This Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND
SELL EXCHANGE on all the
PRINCIPAL CITIES In THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA AND EUROPE. .
IT'S services are respectfully rendered to all
BANKS, BANKERS and OTHERS for the transac-
ton Of business. ,
Especial attention will be given to COLLEC,
TIONS on all available points in the South, and
prompt returns made.
Highest price paid for Government securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
VULCAN IRON WORKS,

CORNER OF BYRD AND SIXTH STREETS.
We are prepared to furnish, at short notice, Bolts.
Nuts and Washers, all sizes; Grating and Iron
Work for houses; Wrought and Cast Iron Fences,
all patterns Tobacco Presses and Fixtures COM
plete and Machinery and Blacksmiths' Work gem
orally. Steam Engines and Machinery Of all kinds
repaired on the most reasonable terms.
ARCHER s. GOODWIN,
dc 2s-ts Post office box No. S27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
Fenian Senate Convention.

NEW YORK, January 2o.-Mr. Roberts has
approved OF the call of the Fenian Senate for
the convention at Pittsburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 22.-Flour firm; high
grades steady Howard Street superfine, 1918;
family, SI2 %. White corn, sSc.; yellow, 76c
Oats heavy. Coffee firm. Rice, l2g2lc
Whisky, 1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
BANKS AND BANKERS.
ID T. NJ o V A L.

4 Il NJ y "A
CASTER & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS AND BANKERS,
have removed to their NEW BANKlNG-HOUSE,
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN, NEAR THE CORNER OF
TWELFTH STREET, where they are prepared to
buy and sell on commission BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, GOLD, SILVER, DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND LOANS NEGO-
TIATED la 6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23

~ ID 80 TX <~-c--~~ >-~~~~~~~~r-~~~~~
Il hASS FOUN DRY. II would
riny ina. my BRASS FOUNDRY Is sssin in oSsrs.
line pSompy ana a% ~ PREPARED % ON All o!ds ii ~
Is ON Cary street, between Foarts: nh cISh11Y
teanth streets. sno' ~
la 4-s w YrvUv~c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

cop RTN T. RSHIP.-The under
~ signed have this day associated themselves to.
gether under the style and firm OF ARAiSfEAD
RICE, CARY & co. for the purpose of conducting
a GENERAL COMMISSION, GROCERY, HIDE AND
LEATHER BUSINESS at their large and commo-
dious warehouse on Cary street, fourth door above
Thirteenth street They will keep on hand large
stock OF GROCERIES ofevery description; also
complete assortment of IRON, STEEL and NAILS,
which they will sell upon as reasonable terms a.
the same Quality of goods be purchased else
where. Strict personal attention will be given to
the sale of all COUNTRY PRODUCE and MER-
CHAN Disc consig ned to their house, and prompt
returns made. STORAGE TAKEN.
WILLIAM A. ARMISTEAD,
late of Harvey, Armistead Williams.
J. J. RICE, of Farmville.
JOHN Is. CARY, of Hampton.
ELIJAH I. BAKER, of Charlotte, Va,
la 2--ts late with Walton Venable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
A. H. CHRISTIAN, ". D. C.E. cARDo2o.
BENJAMIN BATES.
A H. ISTIAN co.,

BOOKSELLERS AND STATION Frs,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SPOTswOOD HOTEL,
keep constantly on hand well-seleeted stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best text
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT will be
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium, Demi- Crown and Cap Blank Books, in
every style. Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink
Oil and Blotting Paper, Notarial Seal Waters, &C.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens together with great variety
of Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles and Hymn
Books.
liberal discount made to teachers. Country or
ders will receive prompt attention. ia cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23

THE DISPATCH BUILDING Is on Go
VERNON STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
LOST. sTRAYED AND FOUND.

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
~ at the proper time for the renewal Of the fol-
lowing SHARES of STOCK. destroyed In the fire
of the Sd April last, viz: One hundred Shares In
the Paint Greek Coal Mining Company o. the
featuring Company of the city Of Richmond and
one Share In the Richmond and Liverpool Packet
Company /; all of which were issued in the name Of
In asm J. A. COWARDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
MARINE IRON AND

STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
WTHF UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
respectfully their readnes to erect IRON
Buildings Of all styles; to repair Steam Engines
and Machinery Of all kinds with promptness, and
to do all work usually executed in
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
at their works, on
CARY STREET, NEAR FIFTEENTH.
Orders from all parts OF the country are solicited
and parties may rely upon fidelity and dispatch.
TELEGRAPHlC INSTRUMENTS
az above de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
TEMPORARY OFFICE /:

No. FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER EX.
CHANGE HOTEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NATHANIEL AUGUST, JOEL A: FITHIAN,
JOHN W iHLAhLbLL,oor Z {oh l. A hddi sX
VI n, McVEiGH, WALTER X. MARTIN,
JOHN H. GREANOR, HUGH w. FRY,
II. b. DICKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
II OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 1865.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900.

NATHANIEL AUGUST, President.
JOEL A. FITHIAN, Vice President.
l.. z. HULBURD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-23

nARBY 4 GENTRY (oa ss's e is. ~ -, -
II q ns,O{ II Bcoss sSoss Aiss
Wsssons Metallic AgnaelShs IN srsss. sseon& 3ee3
o ehSss r ssnh SossS sids Richmond, Va
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31
Tom Corwin and Tom Marshall.

Mr.. Corwin' 'svery dark complexion wa.
often made subject of jokes by Cerwir
and his friends. Thomas Marshall, oi
Kentucky, (who had very dark com
plexion himself and who used to fre.
quently relate a story connected there
with, which likemany details ofthe Strong
divorce case will not bear publications
once told an adventure which he had with
Mr.. Corwin at Lebanon, O., Mr. Corwin't
place of residence Marshall had stopped
at Lebanon over night, and had register.
ed himself at the hotel as t'Mr. Marshall
of Kentucky" While sitting in the pub
lie room in the evening he noticeda neat.
ly dressed colored man enter the hall ,and
approaching the register, began toread
it. When he reached Mr.. Marshall's
name he read it aloud, and aaked the
clerk if "Mr. Marshall was in the hotel
The clerk replied by pointing him to the
gentleman in question. The colored man
approached Mr.. Marshall, saluted him
very respectfully ,and asked if he belong
ed to the Lexington family of Marshalls
Marshall was, as he expressed it after.
wards, somewhat put out by the familiar
manner of the 'culled gemmen, but an,
swered civilly that he was. The colored
man was delighted to hear it and to meet
him. 'y o, - <p
~ had" he said, ssthe honor and pleas
ure of serving with Mr., Thomas A. Mar
shall from 1881 to 1885," - g :.
Mr. Marshall. thinking that he had
met with one Of the old servants who had
'ran away" from Kentucky to freedom il
0hio,was about to ply him with questions
but found no opportunity of getting il
a word edgeways.' The colored mar
asked in rapid succession after the vari
Gus members of the family, spoke feel
ingly and familiarly of old Humphrey
Marshal, the head of the Kentucky Mar
shall family, and, at last, asked if, tn,
gentleman was acquainted with Mr.. Henry
Clay. On Marshall replying in the afir
native, the colored man began to tell, il
voice intended for the little crowd Of lis
teners who had gathered around, some re
miniscences of Henry, one Of which b,
began by the remark: 'f .,''
"When / was in Congress with Mr.
Clay" 1'e
"You in Congress with Mr.. Clay?" in
terrupted Marshall; "you in Congross?"
"Yes, sir; yes, sir. Ny name is Ton
Corwin.l" s - q.
"Tom Corwinr' exclaime d Marshall
Excuse me, sir, but damned if 1 didn'
think you were free negro"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31

and she who had been the pride of thei
hearts, the toasts and beauty Of the re
gion-Sabrina Hazlet. And Willie
where was he?
The gloom, the scene 1 had just wit
messed, the memories, were all too mucl
for me. | bowed my head upon the ole
stone Of the gateway, and wept. ''Gone
gone, gone!' / cried, and the sobbing win'
among the branches overhead, seemed t.
repeat those words, "Gone, gone, gone.'
| heard no step on the soft snow.
had seen no shadow. I never imagined
any one near me until hand came dow
upon my shonlder-a hand large an,
strong, but trembling like an aspel
leaf. 1850 hsi'aiz o bis
looked up. Beside me stood tn
dark man I had seen at the graveyard IA
When turned he removed his hat, ant
I saw the face of Willie Hazlet-a fac,
altered and-aged, brouzed and sad, bu
his with love in it. g
Hannah, Hannah |" he said.
And l, as though spoke in dream
murmured: 40 '"3 at
"He has come back again"
eyes, Hannah, back again" said the
low sweet voice that had been in my
memory for so many years. "She is my
sister and is dead. Hannah, you know
all |" s,
GALL" said.
He looked at me. / felt as though
[ dare not look at him, We were silent
for moment, then he spoke: - a..
81 have not crossed that threshold; il
rests with you whether | ever do. will
not be master of the Hall unless you be
my wife and its mistress" 80.
''The Hall the Hall p cried. "Did
the Hal WOO me Did I love the Halli
You speak Of it first as all do. Oh, Will
Hazlet, if you had been a poor farmers
son, all might have been so different.
never thought of anything but your
love-
Il forgot" he said, otis not young
Will Hazlet now. Ny hair is gray, the
time for wooing is past"
"And | am old also" I said, s.Not
Hannah Fanthorn, | sometimes think,
but another woman with her name. -,
=! !"There is no change in you,n he said;
ooh. Hannah, must I go?" -
He opened his arms, 1 took one
step forward, and my head was against
bis breast, as it had been ten years be,
fore, and | was his again. - sl;{.
Thirty years agO-but, I remembered
how merily the bells rang when we were
wed, and how the people crowded to the
church to see. And who so proud as
mother? for her girl was the Squire
lady, and mistress of the Hail.; where
they sat BY the fire many a long day. and
died in peace and hope almost together
So may I'VE sdie-Will and /; for We
love each other still, though both of oul
heads are white as snow to-day, But
amid the changes that have come in al
these years, we have never changed tt
each other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31
Introduction of the Celestial
Cooking into California - Chi
namen Selling Calves i'm Enn-

kntrOQuctlOn OF Inc Celestial
Cooking into California - Chi
namen Selling Calves. i'm Em-
bryO. - = &c - -
From San Francisco Examiner, Dec. 8, 1861
1t has not been many weeks since the
entire city had its stomach turned BY pub
lieations of the enterprise of Pound Mas
ter Gridley, ir selling dead dogs to pork
raisers who fed the canine meat to hogs
sold in the city market. Another hor-
rible practice has just been brought to
light, which fairly rivals, If. it does not
eclipse, the doings of Gridley. All Sop,
a Chinese meat dealer on jackson street,
above Dupont, was arrested Friday even
ing for selling veal that was taken from
the womb of the COW after DEATH 1T
seems that this Chnamen' attends ths
butchering establishments, and, when the
cows are killed. buys the entrails,I cuts
the young calf out, carries it to his shop,
where he cuts it up and sell it in qnanti-
ties to suit customers. It is also said
that be has taken the young from cows
that have died of disease, aud sold them
to the lovers of veal in this city. HI, has
been doing an enterprising business
among the restaurant keepers, and hasa
large run of customers, who swear thar
he sells the tenderest aud most delicate
veal of any butcher in. town. It, is .
pity he should be SO rudely disturbed
in his business. Two charges have been
entered against him-one is, selling meat
to citizens that is inimical to good health
the other is. butchering within The
city limits. :. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31

A LOVER wrote to lady who rejected
him, saying that he intended to retire ''tc
some secluded spot, and breathe away his
life in sighs." TO whreh the lady replied
by inquiring whether they were to be me
dium or large size. The man has ue'
since been heard from. aa s1ir
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31

a BE- Maximilian has ordered that seven
teen Liberal soldiers shall be shot Gem
ersl Weitzel has sent vigorous protest
against this barbarism. .ynaIde4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-31

3 PLANTING AND DIGGING AT ONcz..-
The New Bedford Mercury says that. as
a gentleman, now a distinguished nasfH-
chant Of Boston, but formerly q resident
of Nantucket, was one day engaged II
planting potatoes onohissfarn0 !ih that
town, dry old fellow stopped to watch
the operation. The merchant more en-
thusiastic than skillful inhis farming WAS
dropping five seed potatoes in each hill.
s7sAh! planting potatoes, Squire re.
marked Uncle Jerry s8.l :. nssl4sss
"Yes," replied the merchant, Hand If
the, rot does not take them ;expectts
have good crop, What time do yoa
think is best to dig potatoesy Uncle Jst-
ry?"
The. e.old man looked into hiH, and re-
piled, 'sDig EN- now, yon'l never havs q
=
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
.aHEGRADING."

"Disunion is the obi ct, and this, by the exclu-
sion of Eleven S;ates, is already a fact accomplish
ed. the Radical hope is to make it perpetual, BY
skiing degrading condition. making their read.
mission impossible. And this is the infdHlOEi
character o. the Amendment proposed By the dis
uniOnists of the North - .aGkG Herald.
Here is Nebraska CopperjohnsOn doc
lrines! All know that the "fact" stated
in the first sentence is a faisehood prov
en- such by the fact that the Tennessee
delegation were admitted as soon as the
Tennessee Legislature ratified the Con.
stitulional Amendment.
But according lo-this OoPperhead then
who is but the mouth piece of Morton
ills "degrading'' TO the South and
"infamous" to orGain hat 10 "State shall
deprive any person Of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of law. !"
1t is "degrading' to the South and
infamous to base representation upon
principles of fairnas. to all States not
10 permit 800, 900 whites IN South Csro-
lima TO have representation equal % 700
900 white persons III the North and that
representation Of S. G. controlled BY mtn
fresh from Bloody field made N their
aYempt 20 destroy ,he Government
lis degrading" aud infamous" 10
ordaia .5a. taos5 who, first having taken
an oath 10 sUPFoItthe Constitution Of the
United SAFES, have P'Iured themselves
by aiding aad abbeting the reasonable
attempt to destroy it, shall hold no po-
s.don Of trust or honor under ii!
/, IS degrading" to the South and
Infamous 10 demand that the debt in
CURED by traitors to destroy this Gov
ernmcu, sGaIl be forever ropadialed, thai
Ehe 5ebl Incurred 10 save the Govern
nIent-due lhelsoidtars thsiadoas
and orphens, and loyal men geaeraiiy
shall never De repadia.ed !!
Will humanity suffer such criminal
lang uage to gOunpunlshedl Can The muir
derer, the guerrilla, the bushwhack-
er, the perjnrer, or the cOpperhead who
edits the Herald, be degraded !" Will
loyal men be styled Infamous" for re-
fusing to pay for the arms and amuni-
ZION which were used to murder loyal
men, and the food and raimegt Of the
murderers!
Degrading "Infamous !" Ian.
guage fails to express our contempt and
adherence for this traitorous lick. spitte,
or the party who supports him! Pun.
ishment "degrades,' and is "infamous !"
Voters Of Nebraska, remember the
9th of October 1! The issue rests with
you to decide wether guarantees for
peace are infamous" or whether per-
jured wretches shall be ~"degraded."
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
Subscribe !!

Every voter Should help sustain his
party paper every. citizens should take
his County paper and az the Advertiser
is only So 00a year, il is within the
reach Of all. Let every present Sub
scriber make il a point 10 gslus another.
This. will help US to improve. The ad-
vantage is mural. The size and pros
perily of your county is judged of from
your CCuhty Paper. Make US able and
well give you a paper unsurpassed in The
Territory, Take it aud send it to your
friends and acquaintance East, and thus
ad ver,iye your town and county and let
them know that you're alive AMI in the
"land of The living"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
MARQUETTE AND MORTON SPEAK
IN THIS CITY THIS EVENING AT
Z O'Clock RALLY LOYALlSTS
Norton Recorded.

A correspondent, levldently a Demo
crat)owriies from Fremont, Neb., Sept.
26lh, slate that, in bis speech there, Nor
ton made the following points:
LIST. Negro su Tragc which entered, in some form,
into all The measures VI tho radical party. .
2Gd. That the Freedlnan's Bureau is al outrage
upon the white population Of the countr and thai
il expends $50 Geo 900 per annum on the education
clothing and feeding Of the niggers, while nothing
whatever is being done for the whites who are equal
ly as poor.
ID That if the south are conqucre ~roviDceS the
conqutrcrs must pay the + debts that it. is oalJ by
putting them on a state footing taat that debt can
be rrpudiatsI. 81 10 - 81 a 90 ar} "a
4tb. That niger in some form entered intq
cvery plank Of The radical institution. 1t never
has orIgins ted a solitary prominent measure in
which the ~cullud pussOn" was not the main
feature. 5 400. l.,e s4gs
No. l and A must seem redicnlOusly
false TO all who are conversanI with the
Legislation of the country. Where is
"nigeer" in The Homestead Law, which a
Republican majority passed over President
BuChanah's Veto while Morton held an
Office under him +! How about the Pa.
clfic Railroad! Die Andy veto the Mon
lana bill because il had niger in it?
The "nigger'' in the Civil Rights bill on
ly grants him the right to life, liberty
and prOperty!" This the Democrats are
opposed to granting the t'nigger."
No. 2 is false in figures and in asser-
ton. Johnson said itiwOuld cost about
sl2, 900 900. Everyone COnversant with
the operations of the Bureau that in the
border States more white refugees have
received rations than ringers" Pres
dent Johnson has recently directed hat
ralions TO white refugees be discontinued
in some sections this Morton probably
deems a Radical measure!
No. 2. The President declares the
rebel States have ~repudiated so also,
says the PhlladelPhia- Convention bur.
Morton's old copperhead instincts would
v%i'alize it again! President Johnson, in
81, declared that States. that rebelIed.
became conquered territory if heir re.
beilion failed Thad. Stevens said they
should be treated a conquered provio-
ces; yet no acl upon the statute book, 10
public It solution, no platform is on re.
cord committing the Radical Republican
Parry to that theory. But Morton's aim,
and that of all who vote fer him, is plain
ly this: not TO recognize as valid any
reputation until they are fully III power,
when, he hopes, they viii be stro2g
enough to force it on the country as a
portion of the National debt of the cQun-
hyi @
MOrtop's trip "arouhd the circle"
opening with "pigger'' and closing on
'.nigger," shows who has niger on the
brains vs e
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
The National Union

The1gng-threatspsd thing has ssisns
appeared aRt &c d BecIalc paper
printed at the Nebg Ciry3News office
pab1sa q s. 81 Ftile Without
EaWF "a FFlFF an YgaL-lt 'hl.
hhs h - S5m'tife khy bFah Of
author upon Inc btsi henin OF M,
nifty. lis abuse Of men like Tip4
Majors, apd Daily tell as harmless
the shots from rebel masked baiIsn4
upon Union iron olads. WI
It's "salusatOry' is fierce teaa I'D
extracts:
off the 'damaobIe doctrines Of the Radical, q
coed the Union such a. our forefAthers sstabIsh
will have failed"
"On the immediate admis sion into the L4zitlT
halls Of the Nation Of ALL the States, depgui
veal as well as theirs. We MUST AND }fl-L
UNITEDF g.
"We will oppose Radiealism in Ill lis d
masses, and call npOu at good eit. zens % s
IN defeating tho attempts o. she RADICAL
TORS 10 destroy Constitutions Liberty ana
deia.' tT9flL BuF bs3L 10
This sounds rather barsa q s3c
swearing like az I'D to; ant
alb . aa Not slFp9Ef Pa =
doil ai~7t
ke7 5ol s4aa 50 80
Johnson o,.e- .14 people nj.
q" a ~ H" -#HH# o. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
HERMANN UTECHT.

This is as was to have been expected
by oil who knew Mr.. Utecht. He is a
German; loyaltOlhe Government, as all
Germans have beentbrOugh the war. The
men who now fear and pirate about negro.
equality, once formed the Know Nothing
party which feared the odd DUTCH as
they called them and murdered them in
the large cities. The German element
came to'this country 10 escape tyranny,
and can never work with a party who
seek to grind into the dust four million
human beings, though their skin be black.
MIR. Utecht has shown his hand, fear
lessly and firmly, as a patrio! and a true
German. A German can never be
bought with "a Post Office.
N. B.-The only strange coincidence
with regard to this is, that T. w. Bed.
ford, a few days before his Convention
met, Went to see a man on business at Te-
cumSeh, but mel him near 81. Frederick
so as 10 stop at Mr.. Uecht's Orsr night !
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
7Ktl4

ST.. FsRrDD1laEfiRcax, NEma.A8SlAs Co NEE, !
sL.a' sl'~ Sept, 2eth, 1866. ).
\ M. Editor; Having understood to-day
that my name was put, on the COpperhead
Ticket of Nemaha County for Commits
%sioner, l take this method'of Informing
the public that it was done without my
knowledge or, consent; and, further
more, that / have no affliatiOn with
The Copperhead party, and am distinctly
a Union man, and will vote for Phillip
Starr the Union Republican Nominee for
said office. . -s, .