davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04
Ser pffistefle Sertd)t hber SaS
9efceDt an Der 2safalta.


ct. NpItS, 3. 8e5. SDlgenoer off
;le1e 9ertht iibsr ph5 neulibe @lfe6t nit
Oen Snptaaern 1T I'm IlIttIr. 9auptquartter
etH9elaIfel:
gSm 8eIpe, Oeparteneqt oeS Wcrs>Gana>
cians SluI1e5, am 3ulammenfuft ee5 8easer
Greef, Snptaner.I errtiprturt, 20. Hopembsr.
lin 9eneraI' 3aicr %. q. 3t@pls, 0er.-
Aoi. res Departments bss Wikpurt.
@enerai! SD b1be bic G9re, sur SCENT
nibnabre reS Observation-Disclosures fsleenbe
Sperattonen pes Generals Guitar ia bertd.
ten: Gin %. NlpDenbtr beerberte i'd i'm
init IL SApdcrDnen beS 7. gapalfrie>Jle-
0lntentes in lipttd,er &iHtung gesen Gle at>
nlppGn.9er9e, tic feinplinm 5nSianer a,lf>
5IIuaen. An &c. Wppemtber trdf er duf
rem 9f1pe ettfr Eriegertihen Slretfpartie
bic 8anpP yglId &ettels," bic Som 9crcen
%5ugldtebrte. Gt f1nb BEN 9iab in Der Nd6e
pes 9unttes, no bic ptiide 9tnie oes Nian.
~nenltiel5 BON Ssra5 zen Sauptarm res Gauds
etanHufes pur1fr ust. Gr lieb ipo!etd ietne
Ssubrperfe In Elm 8ieref Sulammenfdbren
lllp perfpletr bic Snptaner lber bic 8tpaf,
Ter Der QSalbitd uno bon eprt ben Slue ab>
warts, unp am Wipraeft pes 81. Npp. abfr>
rumpelte er rglad &ettel'S" Eager unb erp>
berte mad etnern perspeifeten @efe6tf, tn
pel6em o8Laf 8etTl" bon zen NrraplbDe5
uRRr rgttIle JtaYen" une pen 8tppas uhter
Ooautdnla" unterituet ipurpe, pas gauge 2a'
ger unp tpotrte ben Sdupt!tng vSlad 6ettel"
unp 6pei Snplaaer, persn Sei4rnn,e nufpem
Shi1Afllpe .lie5en btleben. Or erbeutete
ren 91u3en 8leptanp Der Snpianer, teren
Ranlttrn, l9lfsn, GeSeltr, Goben inp So
2Selber nao egren 8moer. llnier gerlult an
tjeEppteten btltebt III Maicr g1tctt, Capt.
9Imilipn Nnp - SeEs,aen. 9erpunpet
spurpfn pie 5repet. Sberft- 2ieutenauts 9drnis
uup S. 8. Guitar, lieutenant Rarfb une
IL 1emeInt. vgittle Jtaoen's" arrapabpe- an,
eianer unp ySGntanta's" 8iQmas tamptrfen
6 Netlea unierbalb v8lad 8etiel's" Eager.
Gina 800 bls 900 Stuf gieb tpuroen erbeu,
tet unp erlbpfsn, has iibrtge fpurpe fir mtli.
tdriihe 3Ipefe bebalten.
Dem General Guitar ure fe;nert Cont
manb9 9lbuprt atles 9ob. Gle mari6irten
tn einem furdtbaren Shneelturme alb mp
mueten beitanpig in IL 30a tiefem Sdnef
~eiien.
Die Sarttlie r9ldf 3ettel's" uao bic Res
little RaSen" bfffroen ii4 unter ben &c,
seren. Go mar rgldd aettels" 8anbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WenetdI. WEalpI,"
St. 2puts, 3. 0eS.-@enerat Sbrri.
van crlisB cine 6etosSrre, In pelhfr er ieis
uen Sruppen bartt unb Dem Gjenerat Guitar
III itinrm Stcse uber tte Stbianer gratultrt.
Zen SEcilnern iprrpen ab0cnpnmen: ein
SnptauerpprL 875 Sentes, 1928 8lfelrpben
mp Seize, 535 Qiunp 9u!per, 1850 9funb
8ltt, 1000 YielIe, 700 9funp Salad unp
9Rle 8ilGrn, StROItn, Bp9ep, 2aIo6 unr
Arpbe Sumttaten sctrpdneten .SleiiRea unb
dnberen 9rpbtantS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04

re1de bic erfen Greueltbaten an ref Saline
tdN an S%QIompN1uls in Sanla5 Serilbt
Bate.
Na3 &anias 8lf9iment III fpebtn bereinge-
.rmntn. IS peritplp ctn 9fap lnp bate
ib MT Gem SlGeeturme ab5ufdmpftn. Die
Dfer5e limo iebr 0b9endgert, unp ole geute
3I;rn it6 adlt Sage lang ron 9tTelFetlh
tim aaotren Nrten pom Wtlo srndbren mLi-
EN-, g8lr werrcn tie balO wieeer in ben sc,
9ort9tn 3Iitano ietrr.
Wtun mir NOD ettsn roer metters quite
piebe Yerieeen f6nnen, bdnlt tperren BAH In
m.tnsm 0%tpartfmente feline SuplanerunrWhan
.aehr prrtpnneH.
g. wrp i&per falen, uts NIT gprrGiben
III perlprBen. Die N1tur ptrb uns in unfe
'rtn 9Stnter SpeEattCnen rtante SdsWierta
ieltcn ent9e9cnlelen, mir aber BADEN itarte
prrien unp perpen tbun, mas fptr fbnren.
Dan tat 5pet petBe Stncer ben Snptmern
Iblenpmmm. Cine petBe Srau unp Elm To-
labri9er &nabe purpeu 9pn psn Snot1ner~
8etbern, ais Der &n8rif bcgann, brutaleI
JSCtie ermprrCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04
SegTaeG5s

oyaBer Ebtrbaat> EiaoerbGHaIst
SdS gro6e duferIid,c 9alfSmittei
tuna 8atFeruea sQer Gamtletses
pns GEeiateen ser Gent,
flaret ais 8aHer, uub Fam nit Der ~pprfpnt'
menfen StdcrbeIt 9ebrau6t pcrben.
Susen ser GistnttGmtt tttfts 9tcFarat BEN guSIt
hum ocrIegt, IN e. ppn tfgeu Griolse bel 9ebSrl8eT YIN
luna spltpmmrn ]dterieuet. IS III feline G.uto8sFtess
bic bsute i'd ~sntruppt un6 rtCrRtr ihpn hen Epb dnbtt
iun6ern hat ids rlcr sole Sabre cine dlf Spbeserbeburt'
len len preTt mt sine stE WuHfd ron Stittn hl
Etaentbumlrs bdmts TetS 81 S]sItttnen, bur6 bic Srfab'
rin9 pie!er her datb1rlen Burger mnitrer @tdst lne m
ieres Stiates rgnduft euahrt. gDsittr unttH te,iChen
pr uns auf tiniae G;ttfate e%erlftbtr. NGdbem eai
plittel in Zen tstten Sict Sdtren GRATIS unter Welt
prblb6tiatetts zHr0alttn utt an Snfipttuct SerrrttetlI
upreeu N, rat Ter Gi3euttaner GUf %brinartec Wrri.tl'
tunaen giefer, nriAc earau5 Ssutet 9tSrBen eaJu einBf.
piutBt, esaU4 pCrbaS 0rF6ere &ablttpr ~ trtH1sH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04
Der 9rc6e
ObrrbaAt- lOicOrrbGltrllfr
gum Gntferntn ater Sduttetren unb 3et,
rt1eu Der SdUt.

Gs N tic runserprufe Sicbijiu, rrtht iur gntfsrr
nuEQ her pcrftietencn SdltTrduthtiteR tetlnnt TIT. 81
beiriti9t Eitt uur ale llHreinigfCiieu Der Sdut, ipnhern
Gtctt aud bic 10 isbr 8ewunidte &tGrtett Ter Saut.
ga hciit ure cntfernt Biitbrn pbrr Sinncn AMI
her 5ant, DRitrfer, 9rpfsrinb, GrdRc, sfrheIs
iriefel, GntiHua, @~awtmIsfesIdge airr 9lrt, b6ftn
Sdts, glerpenihmcrI, Srares, GuctfdDs, Srib:
prrScn, pfrns eirfdhpiirr, e~rfrprcue 6ife, Scr:
aaudlurscit, p~eraiitete SdiI.. &frppbcIh 1t. {. IN,
@cbraId,s Mmuciflng. Widu babe bic fraufsH
RTrpsrttetle irib unb Gtenes tantit.
Wlan bewabrs bic tlGfbe an ttnsna HariRsR aNb bun.
tclSR glepe.
4uatfeFtist uni sertarft ron tsm @iatuttamtr
SentD &, 5eInlr,
Gds ter Baltimore, uHp Sistfr.
Ett aGsu TeHtlin Siptiern ~ blFsr.
ss- @rcis fiiniiid etnts prc BldfAlf.
stur fplas, bic hes Giarn!gGmers Ganei 4tlft treGtn
fnb dat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04
MttcHate.

,,@rR T.. q. Serncr-
ESttN J3err! Sd babe lett litstr, benin ptCr 9atrtH
an eczema obsr Gtneni SdutauSlhldge teirst glalen 8e'
rtten; mebrere Ger;tt bGtTR mid in Sebducluns
obus mir trBtnerelGe 4tnSeriWB ~ itaffet. Gerfpde'
men Scmnrer, ais ids ttns GGiis iiab lem 9fprben mshtt.
lit id defenders btfia tm lp9 iu @rrtpn.Sunttipn
0lad. - etnen urBtstercn GrJi ~ 9tatbe, nslbtr r%tetler
Belt tebansctte, rtns mir icbp& 'rseptret6e Shtfs u
psritaftr. CT sldubte, id trnnte ntbt lanBt rtehr L.
ben, rem fh me.r 3ufdHb riht RAID beucrts. SD
fam rtnc ane 3Gltrup9 helm ba bite Id mir clint
Bio dc SBres Cherbddtsl 1ttSerGrBeu9rrs ar6 teSaHr
]eenielscu ~ asbranben. Sab ipurtc ID, Sineerurg i'd
lcRtt IttHtn @ehraub tort, utp ttr grf1l9 rnr IAes,
mas Id mir uur puHiheu tpunte; Sic frttte Eldihe III,
stric mid CANT. @eretnrtuiRt I'M ~freubi9i leae id
acupuiR FIR RE pirIlritsit Stree prdparatcs ab INT
euyftb!t eg nlen init 5attlsissn Uepla0tsn.
S6r auffiatlBrr 3tidDorS g. Weaicr, fen.,
Er. ~, GIa.Hia6lr., 9oltIrUre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-04
Den 8. Defender 1868, AZ ubr gbtnhs.

QaimberlanO, WfS. a
Ras,rt ses rs crrsfppncenttn" Isl
q. Grhparatpdlnss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
THE SECOND AND THIRD
GUNsIJl
THE Bird WE GROW WITM!

The news from Maine is glorious.
She gives us over 10000 Republican
majority. an increase of near {, 700 over
last years vote.
Colorado has gone Republican by
nearly 1000 majority, and so has New
Mexico. The whole country is aroused.
Torch light professions, firing of can
non and meetings Of congratulation
are held throughout the entire North
over the election news.
Senator Morgan and Schenck urge
a meetingo of congress- next Monday,
the time to which it adjourned.
A Chicago special says Colfax is
about to be married to Miss Nellie NJ.
Wade, a niece of Senator Wade.
Wheeler has been convicted of the
murder of Darcy MCGEE, and will be
hung on the 10th of December.
Mount MIST in eruption. A most
destructive earthquake, extending
from Salina to the southern ports OF
Chill, and one hundred miles inland
commencing at five O'clock of Aug. 13,
running whole towns and cities, and
destroying over So, 600, 900 worth Of
property and thousands of lives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

The Missouri River Presbytery as
sembled at Council Bluffs on the Sd
inst and we find a full report of the
proceedings in the NOnpdTteL Rev.
j. T. Baird of BrOWnville, was cleo
ted Moderator, and Rev. J. G. Elliott
of Nebraska City, Temporary Clerk.
Permission was granted Rev. IL. h.
White to dissolve his PASTORAL con-
nectiOns with the Sidney Church. A
request from the Church at Alton to
be transferred to the Presbytery at
Des MOines was denied, the question
of determining the Eastern boundary
of the Paesbytery being left with the
SYNOD. d. J. McCann, President Of
the Board of Trustees of OtOe Univer-
sitv. represented the interests of that
institution and resolutions in its sup
port, were adopted. The Church re-
Gently organized at Seward was recOg-
nized and enrolled. An Injunction
requiring the churches to contribute
to all benevolent objects Ofthe church
was made. The Committee on the
union of the two branches reported
f%avorably, provided q basis atfOTding
complete harmony in doctrine and
covenant, could be established, and
the commissioners to the General AS
sembly of 1867 were instructed aceOr-
dinghy. Rev. J. T. Baird was nOmina-
ted as ministerial delegate to the
general assembly; and Rev. T. H.
Cleland, jr., alternate d. ]. Mccain
lay delegate and Judge E. III. Sears,
alternate. The Presbytery adjourned
to meet in Sioux City the last Thurs
day of April, 1869.-Daiy PlebjGR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

-Vallandingham used to produce
marked dramatic effect in his speech
es by holding up a gold coin as Dem
Ocratic money" and comparing it
with a greenback, which he called a
f" Republican rag" Oh, why don't
he do so now?
The Albany Journal says that 636
of the $40 inmates of the State Prison
at Auburn are Democrats. All of
these would like to 4" come out for
Seymour and Blair-but circumstances
prevent.-HGrGort Post.
The White Clond Kansas) Chief
says the editor of the La Cross Demo
crGt is called "Briek" POmeTy be-
cause the material of which the
Brick" is made is mud and slime
from the "last ditch" of the Southern
COnfederacy.
The Wheeling HeteHigeBceT states
that a friend left the following at that
office Toast for the Democratic
party Here's to the old Democratic
ship. She needs but one sea more
(SeymOuT) to sink her."
"A Democratic friend of ours has a
bright little f~OuT-year-Old, who while
setting on the step the other day, was
heard repeating the word Niger!
Niger! Niger! nigger!n Child,
child,o said the anxious mother,
"what are you dOing?n "Oh talking
politics, like papa, y answered Lizzie.
Was it not well, says the Cinctn-
natl Chronicle, that's Grayback Con-
veution should adopt a Greenback
platform, and nominate a HOldbaek
candidate with a Turnback associate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
avagance, and corruption in the

extravaganza, and corruption in the
government.
5th. ResolUed, that the platform
and policy, of the Democratic party
tends directly, to revolution, re-
pudiatiOn and civil war.
9th. ResoJUed, that the plank in the
New York Platform, which
to tax, every species of property, ac-
cOrding to its value would be oppress-
i've to the labOring man, the widow
ard orphan, and calculated to make
the poor man poorer, and the rich
man richer. Andis only proof
of their continued spite at what they
termed the mudsills of the North. y
7th. ResOlUed, that the senatorial
Legislative, and county ticket this
day nominated, are worthy the conf
dence and votes of every good republic
can in the county, and that we will
work increasingly for their election
the second Tuesday of October.
Respectfully Submitted,
J. w. BLACKBURN.
s. p. MAJORS,
ID. G.. SANDERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
~BROwNvILLE, Neb., I
Sep. "a,

0GBs HI 4COOs
Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
Since my return home the question
has been asked by a hundred of our
citizens-"Wha have our representa-
tives at Washington done for Nebras-
ka, as regards Post Roads? For the
benefit of those interested 1 submit
the following as passed at the second
session of the fOrtieth Congress, and
approved march 3Oth, 1868.
From Tecumseh, via, Helena to
Lincoln City.
From Lincoln, via, the Oak Groves
and Seward, to the mouth of Douglas
Greek in Butler county.
From EIkhorn station via, Forest
City, Salt Creek Ferry and Ashland,
to Lancaster.
From Lincoln via Milford, to Beaver
Creek and Fort Kerney.
From America, Kansas via. Pawnee
City, Table Rock, Tecumseh, Latrope
SaltiIlo, Saline City and Lancaster,
Nebraska, to Columbus Nebraska.
From PadoniaKansa via. Falls City
and Gilmore, to Nemaha City Neb-
raska.
From Little Sioux, Iowa via. Ari-
gOnia, Fekama, Nebraska, to West
Point Neb.
From Beatrice in Gage County, via,
Swan City and Camden, to Milford in
Seward County.
From West Point to DacOta City.
From Nebraska City, via. Bartletts
Mills, Snyders, McClures Settlement,
and MortOns Ford, to Table Rock.
From Enon Valley, to Marvin.
From Darlington, to Elders Mills.
From Freedom to Knob.
From Baden via. Wall Rose and
Blair, to Perrysville.
From Claysville, via. Atchison to
West Middleton.
From Dunningsyille, via. Van Gee
vile, to Yotsvllle.
From Scrubgrass, Station to Nicles-
vile.
From Damascus, via. West Demas-
Gus and East LebonOn, to Cold Spring.
From Sagersville, via. Germans
vile and Osnoldville to Jacksonville.
From Calasaqua, via. Saples Goods,
South Whitehall, Fextertown, and
Alberts Station to Rittenhouse Gap.
Prom Ornegsburge, in Schuylrill
County via. Ringold and Mountain
Post Office, to Sleinsville, in Leigh
County.
Respectfully,
E. d. SMITH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

H. Davis, President Of the M, & NJ.
r. A. L. Railroad, visited Schuyler
county, on Monday, for the purpose
of having put in legal shape, the sub
scriptiOn Of that county. On the 18th
day of December, 1860, the county
votedataspecal, electiOnin favorofthe
court subscribing 500, coo to the road.
The court, at the time, failed to ap-
point 8 Commissioner to make the
subscription. In the spring of 1861,
the war came on, and the matter was
allowed to drop. On examining 6ne
record, he found the proper entries
had been made; such as would COM
pei the court to subscribe when re-
qdested to do so.
The terms of the subscription, Ike
that of Scotland county, could be
made more advantageous to the COM
pany, and much easier for the county,
by a change suggested by MI. Davis.
4 mass meeting was called to hear
Mr.. Davis. When it was duly organ
lied, he fully explained his propOslt-
ion. The meeting then adopted a
spirited resolution, asking and IN
structing the County Court to accept
his proposition, and we hope to hear,
erelOng, that they have taken the
proper action in the premises.
The corps of engineers commenced
active operations at West Quincy, on
Monday last.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
The County COnvenffOn.

The County Convention met pursu.
ant to notice last Saturday, and nomi-
mated a Senatorial and representative
Ticket. The action of the Convention
was harmonious and its deliberations
were conducted with a spirit of con-
ciliation and fairness.
The Hon. 7. J. Majors acceptably
served the County in the Senate of the
last Legislature, and the Hon. Geo.
Crow has been repeatedly sent to the
House, and their denomination is but
an Endorsement Of their previous re-
cords. Henry SHERMAN is an old and
much respected resident of this coun-
ty, and his nomination is an honest
and liberal recognition on the part of
Republicans Of the German element
Of the county, Mr.. Shook and our
self w what may be styled new
men. Mr.. Shook has been living in
Hillsdale about eighteen months, and
as aman of ability will doubtless make
his mark as a Legislator and as to
ourself, we trust to time and opportu-
nifty for a better acquaintance with the
people.
These men + handed over by the
Convention to the Republicans of the
County with the confident expectation
that they viii direct them on the high
way to the Capital of the State.
Read their list of appointments in
another column and give them a
hearty welcome.
A. j. Ritter, the nominee Of the Con-
vention for Commissioner is one of
u most enterprising merchants, and
II his administration of the financial
affairs Ofthe county is conducted with
the same ability as those of his own.
the county will be safe for years to
come.
Capt. r. V. Black, Capt. Geo. Van
deventer, A. P. COgswen, w. Dundas,
d. Y. Culbertson J. r Larkin, De
Forest Portea and D.. c. Cole, al
though unsuccessful before the Con-
%ventiOn, are among u most worthy
and respected citizens. They are true
Republicans, and no one doubts but
that the interests of the County and Of
the State would have been as faithful.
" and impartiaIly conserved by them
as they are likely to be in the hands of
the present nominees.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
A COnnerhead Lie.

General Howard is a soldier and a
Christian, whose word was never
questioned. Seeing it asserted in a
speech by the Hon. B. NJ. Boyd, of
Pennsylvania, that he (HOward) had
estimated the cost of the Freedmen's
Bureau for one year at 81, 684, $50, he
felt constrained to rebuke the lie. Not
only had he made no such statement
but the total disbursement of that
bureau, up to the first day of this year
were less than six millions of dollars ;
and the entire expense including
medical and cOmmissary stores, and
the pay of army officers detailed to
serve in the field, fall considerably be-
low ten millions of dollars. "And,
adds Gen. Howard, a large part of
these expenditures were for the bene-
fit of Southern whites, reduced to
poverty by the rebellion
When shall we see these facts and
figures going the rounds of the Cop
perhead jOurnals.-NeIC York Tri-
bURe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

A party Of the surveyors IN Arlzonai
engaged in exploring the country FOR
railroad routes, lately came upon very
extensive ruins on the banks utheL Lit
tie Colorado river. They extend along
the river for many miles. Some OF
the walls Of buildings are yet in their
places, and stand six Freight feet thigh
The streets may be traced for miles.
The old frrigating canals and bitches
are vet in a fair state of preservation,
and may be tracedfO for miles also. The
grounds strewn with broken crOckery-
ware. The party found some nearly
whole vessels of curious form. The
ware seems to be of a different quar-
ity, and finer than that found at most
of the ruins in Arizona. Many Of the
walls of the buildings were built on
hewn stone, and put up in a work
manlike manner. To all appearance
here OncestOOda eity Ofmany thousand
inhabitants. Who they were or TO
what tribes they belonged, there IS no
record left to show. On the east bank
are the ruins of a large structure or
castle, covering several acres OF land ;
some Of the walls are yet standing TO
the height Of twenty or thirty feet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

Dear Sir Having been suddenly
summoned to the bedside of a dying
Father, I hereby turn over to you all
the papers in my possession belonging
to the association, so that in case 1
am prevented from returning to this
place in time to be present at the
coming Fair, you may provide a suita-
bic person to act in my place.
L deeply regret the necessity which
compells me to be absent at this time,
and shall if possible, return and be
present, as I feel the need of just such
information as is to be obtained by
close observation and comparison on
such occasions where the results of so
many other labOrs are conveniently
presented to us for our benefit and
instruction. 1 am confident that the
success or failure of farmers, as well
as those engaged in other pursuits,
depends entirely upon a thorough
knowledge of the business persued.
To acquire this knowledge it is neces-
sary to grasp with avidity every OPP
portunity presented to us of obtaining
information, and, certainly there is
no more favorable occasion, than when
the results of the labors of the best and
most successful among usare convent
emily arranged for our inspection, and
there are those who contend that they
cannot afford the time and money
necessary on such occasions. This is
certainly like "leaping over bundles
and picking up straws;" far better
admit that they cannot afford to pue-
sue their business with the competit
ion which they are compelled to en-
counter, unless assisted by every avla-
BILE means within there reach. Most
certainly, success in business these
days, depends upon intelligent labor
applied with energy and indOminable
perseverance with such them is no
such word as fail and as to farming
show me the man who is continuity
whining about drouth, grasshoppers,
excessive rain, or the like resulting
in his ruin, and I will show youa man
vastly deficient in the requests of a
successful prosecution of his business.
knowledge is power" and coupled
with industry and energy will always
prevail against all adverse circumstan-
ces.
In closing this I should be deficient in
my duty, without assuring you of my
high appreciation of the ability and
energy displayed by you in the man
agement of the affairs of the Associat-
ioa, which have resulted in forward
ing its interests beyond all precedent.
Very Respectfully,
H. o. MINICK,
Rec. Sec. A. & NJ. Asso.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
Made His Mark.

Hon. J. n. Morris, at a recent en-
thusiatic reception of Gen. Grant,
among other things, said
Washington never made a speech,
Jackson never made one, TaylOrnever
did; but they all made their mark,
as you have. [ROusing Cheers By
your integrity, your valOr, your cool
ness on the battle field, you have made
yOuself famous. ICheers. General
Jackson attempted to suppress a re-
bellion in its incipiency. You succee-
ded in suppressing a gigantic one.
Continuous cheers. You served
your country in the army, and took
your rise from our State; hence we
claim you. You have been assailed,
as all great men have been: you have
been illuminated by virulent enemies
but there are patriotic hearts enough
in this nation to save you, to raise you
to the highest position in the land"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
MCCuIlOCh Declares for Sey-
mOur and Blair, yet DenOun-
ceN the Platform.

81. LOUIS, SepG. D.
The Washington special of the
Evening Dispatch says: There no
longer remains any doubt as to the
versatiOn with a prominent official,
a few days ago, he said he could no
longer hesitate as to what course
to pursue, but should give his support,
and whatever official patronage he
could, to elect Seymour and Blair; at
the same time he expressed regret
that he was forced to this position,
and compelled to unite with the par
ty that had brought SO much trouble
to the country. He denounced in
strong terms the financial plank of
the Democratic platform, and said if
IL was carried out it would certainly
bring financial ruin to the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
senatOr Tipton Last NIght.

Senator Upton spoke in the city
last night Sept. 18th, at Republican
Headquarters, and gave the people a
rouser. The Herald frequently refers
derisiveIy to the Senator as the Upton
SIasher. What is ment for derisiOn
by that paper is a matter of sober fact
in its dealing with the Democracy, for
he sIashes them all to pieces.
Owing to the feeble state Of his
health, MI. Upton was unable tOspeak
ont of doors from the speakers stand,
and delivered his speech inside the
house, which vas packed full to hear
him. He spoke with remarkable force
considering his physical disability,
and exhaustion also from previous
efforts, and was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Upton is working vigorously in
the campaign, and is doing q good
service in all parts of the State for the
right.-RepebNO03s.