davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

r oCoMOTIvE FOR sALE-A TWELVE TON LOOoMO.
IL tive running order; selling unt OF being
100 hsh iron frame and Truck sose driver ave feet.
evAnders 10xl6 Can be fourty fourth street and
pourh New York Amply W Master hachnlst New
Haven Railroad, Forty ionrh street, or 70 JOHN STUART
~ Broadway.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
NO. 24.---IOL. 10.
"a, aE az ixsm ~.s,e

OF s'1vo Dollars for one year If raid a
he timsof subscription, Z ~ Do.I;srs
aui FiCtY Cesits, WI fHouT DEvIATIos
after the expiration OF three mon is.
g. - Al, tsilis for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when con ntracted except against chose Nitl
whom we have running accounts.
Subscribers failing I o order discontip-
uance Of the paper, at the expiration OF the
lime Tor which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing TO renew; and il
with, .ontiuned TO them accordingly.
sCPSo P,per will be sent out of the
county unless paid fol in advance.
81 Advertisements inserted a OnC Dol
Iar. per S.s,:sTe Of s'Neivc t.ineS
or g.pss. FOR the first insertion Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
fr!e Persons advertising by the year will be
charged s'orsy Doiiars for a whole col
umn. T'gyeasly Dollars Tor one-half,
Ecs, sl-.rS for one-duarter. No ieUiG-
10, from icss farms m ie5 any Circumstance
sUF~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers IS
strjci7y limited to their o'cn immediate qnd
regular 5,.s,Re,s: and the business OF an ad
veriisine firm is not considered as including
that of its Individual members
erAnnoun ci,g candidates Z Gi,srr Dollars
10 be paii an a,grdnce iB ere,y case.
= AtNcrt%emclftS -ot niiIht' "'sh W
number or insertions when handed in, VIII
lie continued ,aitH ordered o1t, and payment
enacted.
So No a Euerti sernep' inserted eraiuifous'y.
TAdvcrtiscmerts Of on abusive nature, ,0'H
not he inserted at 0ag f7'ce.
sETe.sab Printing. oi ALI. Kinds, neatly
tone on New 's.fc. aid on rs reasonable
terms as any office III Tennessee.
"a 40 f'.Ipsr will lie discontinued unt'i
u arrearages are paid ul--e1oeft at me
option oj fhe Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
The Herald and Douglas.

The N. Y. IIerld Of the lSt,
speaking Of the high hopes oil the
Bark Republicans that they will
carry NV York, Nv Jersry- and
PENNSYLVANIA hy the anti Republican
vote baiag irittersd away between
Brcckinrils.. b il aui Dnuglns. s., 5:
Ia support ofsbs anticipation, II
sn1st b. conceded that the stumplng
tour of Mr.. Dnaglas, now drawing
to close in he W ST. has b'lrayr'!
his obj G; to be not SO. much the
df.at of Lncolp rs the Frustration
OF ,he BrsckiuIilge Dsmocraey.--
Thus. whll. he has in>tigated. the
nomina,iou of the indepesdent Doug
las electoral tickets in soma of the
Sluihern States. the only fleet "f
which, ii they have any tff~ct at all,
VIII b. TO divert the vote Of those
S Sa,es from BrecllinriAge to Bril, we
iiad Mr. Douglas at every point the
persistent enemy OF any cotii,Ion
with the Brockiandge Democracy
in he.N1rih. policy which, /! FOL
lowed up. eau only r-snlt in the
el,csion Of Lincoln by the solid cleo
toral vote OF llpe North III States.
Tao plep Of Mr. Douglas in sup,
port of this<singnlar course on his
part is, that the Snuthern Br' ckIn-
ridge ID inm-raey are sch mpg anu
reckless iisuaion;s's, aG't that lhe
,i-lestt Of their candidate, therefore,
is assessential 10 :he peace of the
co,nllry rs, the defeat OF LNc"in
Bat as Lincoln canuoi be del at d
eyr nj through the ass;siance ol The
N,rth-rn Breckihridge d mocrary,
Mr.. Dauglas in E pudlaliog tniS as-
sisi,nco. is simply labp'lng I" elect
Liacoln This can hardly b. lanhied
when il is considered that in no POS
sii,,e event can Mr. Douglas or Nir
Jnhnson, in the settlcmrnl oi ms
imhrogilp, becoma the nexl Pre-. idenl
of the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

!: A Senstless ComVftes.-- The
Prince of Wales ball committee, in
New York, have been measuring the
Academy .of Music. and ealeulatiug
how many ladies may be admitted.
We find that in their calculations
they allow each lady a.circle Of five
feet in diameter. Oaly five feet,
and expect lady to be dressed 10
see a Prince! exciaims the Providence
Journal. Have the eommitteeu uiyesi
Have they daughters? Nay, have
they eyes?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

narrow part Of the channel, and most
fortunate were We in taking tbs ronlf;
for, at that time, the storm on the
North Sea. wa terrific and most de.
strnciiye in its consequences. A
Steam pulling out from Hamburg
aud perhaps the very one We you'd
have taken, waa lost with many of
the passengers.
LAFAYETTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
A Tengh Slary.

= Ireland furnishes the following re-
markable item, contain, d IN private
letter written at Limerick:
"A most ext, aardIeary transaction
his just occurred within six or seven
miles Of this place. A farmer when
going over his crops, accompanied BY
some OF his neigtb,rs, was SO greved
at witnessing the iI,jnr.es inflicted
by rain, &c, prayed to God that
he might be struck asleep until the
fine Weather. would come. lie had
only u,iefsd the prayer when h9 fei
to tbs ground at full length fast
asleep, and So firm in ;he earth that
he could not be r-moyed. A Shed
his been built about him, and bun-
,l,,d are daily going to see him =
He breathes as naturally as il be
were tying asleep on bis bed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
NoruIye IL h, Tie report Tint

NOTHING IL IT. Toe report Tint
the ussfoss abals H,llv Springs,
Miss. cortem patel a rising ea the
night OF The t5th inst, tuIns OF, te
be liitls better than Roosbssk.
The cilizehs Of the place armed
themselves and pa.rOled the streets
but The whsle ''nif ii was se insigaii-
esni apdrgrmnd!rss'' TIA. all alarm
quickly and eanP!etsly snhsided.-
So We learn from the Holly Spsiass
Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
lIgak.. NO. 1872
True 10 lhe tile-


The PhilaIylyhia Merchan'.a neu-
tral paper SO far rs prriy politics are
concerned, speaks Of northern crazy,
hypqeriiie,l faraiici,m in The fol-
loving terms. The justice aud ruth
of the Article wi BE- acknowledged
by every sensible person il the land:
AboL TIoSISM.-We never kueK an
aboliiIouist that was not tyrant in
bis own family, or amang tbOso
over whom he bad control We
never knew an abolijtoais', hat did
no; strain his mental vision, TO dis
cover cruelty way down south,
when be conil not see the suffering
1t, his owI door. We never knew
au nbali.ionist who would irea, = He--
gro with any thing ike iraiernsh re-
g.r.', after be had euiic,d him ircm
his master. We never knew an ab.
oitionlsi, bu: who, while he lhoughs
aud demanded the sogthern planters
should give up mii.ions of do!lars to
far, her his visionary ileaSof freedom,
wss hims~ii mean enough TO take
VIII he-dId no. pay for.
look now, at Lowell and Lynn,
and thr6ue hout tie east. which las
been Iur years, the hot bed OF tlas
helpless fsHeiiei-m, and behold The
~ n.auEes- OF ths hiters Of slavery.
Witness The present conflict between
these abpli.iouists and their Rhits
slaves Thirty thousand sons and
d tu,shters Of toll are on strike. f.r
"a fEf com fsusaliou lcr their I>bor,
Which is d. MED TO them by those
who Wonld spond large sums 20 i'm
port the '-dslkies lFem the sOulb."
fheir white bre'hrsn around them
are ga ny Of skin, co!ored as their
own. and therefors they cannot feel
lar th-m- Bat If "a ''-ressy niger"
should come along 20 lJeturs on The
wrong Of h's ruce, th-y would floc,l
80 his sian,l4r,i AMI sgstzia aud en-
epursgs him by ev-ry eif,ft. Bat
"sleh is life Thes. pe"ple strain
ll.the gate, bat swallow the saumiIl.
Occasionally the judgment of oct
rIged isiice reaches them, when the
wiirs Of The s,l,rkie'' are successful.
and tia ra5id AbeIitionist becomes
aiher-ia>l4wio TO ms s.ble PrOfegs--
1t serves him risht.
IL all this we DO mol say that no
mnn can be opposed to
,layery. By no means. But the
nna,ici>m of ,hoss who live afr
rom the peculitr institution, has
flily in the Land, anI when
se speak OF abJ.i;i10is:S, Va talk OF
hose of whom ii May be sid that
too Ihuchignora,c has nfadr them
mad. And the r1her OF. the msre
,lad they are. We have long been
7 the opinion that there is more
'e'nsl Suffering 10 ons 50 iars milo
II Massachusetts, than in any ten
mixes ofs any sol'hern State. The
aid ef II rPer's Ferry, deplor4blS IS
was, ia III n points Of view,
,il yet resu!t in much good. Tho.
! shoI,- coaatry viii be brought % ses
low f.w osga!l oar ciiiz rs. are the
We baye spoken Of, Low
necessary il is far sensitle men, both
North and South, to irowa Them oes
# exislenSe. ansi, what an oyerwheim.
ng m9joliiy Of our people are fta-
Ierual to the S0utb, AID loyal to
be Union
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

Erw ORLEANS Oct. 5.-The storm
oa Tuesday was the most severe t'n't
We hayehad for years. The walls OF
NV building, Oh Camp street, ie!l'
killing Two persons. Twrn'y nine
cal boa,s sw,mpe,l; loss. 19b,00o
In, back portion of the city is sab
merged Eleven miles Of be Jackson
R4iIroat, is washed of. A lirgr
numbsr Of holses swept away. . v
eral lives were lost. The damage on
fhe rivsr is heavy. S vertl steam
boats wers blown ashore, aad Others
were sunk. Thirty-fse to forty su-
gar houses wer- blown down. The
eroI,s were greatly injured
- AtBaton Rouge, tweniy-ane coal
boats were sw-mped and four steam-
bouts sunk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
.The America mlIkets are to be
Inundated with cheap silks :his fall,
The European manufactures having
collected all the shop worn goods aed
cid style goods and re-dyed them
especially for the American trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
goIitiral Ataoing.
Thad Stevens on John Bill.

| tNht VIZ
Hon Tnaieus Ii. S evens oil. Penr
Isylyauia. is one Of the eldest poll
ticans and veriest Back z pltli
cnus in the Unlon. He wa: VIII;
but now with three lDurths Of hi
old party frisnds he belongs 10 ibr
Black IL publican organization =
/ lie is nov ii Blarll Il -pubiic.r
member Of Congress from Penn.
sslsania. He made speech before
bis Blnck Z publican brethren oi
the city oi New York on Thurs,lay
last in which thus rrlers to Nj s.rs.
Ball and Essrelt aud other party
'iriehd.:
Oh Msssrs. BIB and Everett |
have lit,is to say. | know lh bead
Of bat ticket Will. A more pure
or abe mrn can h1rdiy be iound =
Ia most things he ng1 ss wifh the
RcPutheqn party he IS IN fasor
! Of protection of .4merieaa iRdasiry.
lie GekFcs Lhat G Hjress hls .orer-
ga pOwer orer he hyrilorss. In
one thieg onig do are dGr- In
hosbhty n modern D@m3syuey n
cord ql,y egrcs Hneit astua:sh s
me to see his friends IN IKE free
.&airs drcci'ag fheir hosliiiig
qgaasl he Republicans and -oa'esaEg
wsh The. DINO orats. No sghre
eoad he faf tra}r or s,ftr mrr.
IPhdf RcpuJAdnH coaM oijecfio Bel
or E.he4dge. Boffs, Baies, Raghor
or H. IHnter Daejs? Tie pro'e;-
tire system has uo ffaer o. aJler men
NQn.jhe Soaihera Bal men FIhg
s4oulINo,thsrn B,Nmrs, OH h,0H M
selces t.'om he syoPJfhy and pa
t'oaz zgs # tie RPaWeon adn'iasS'ra-
fitn?
These Suggestions are intende d Tor
the Ire men of the party. Ther.
is = sm II clrsS OF hafIiclipg lead r /
= Hunt. Brooks aud Full - whom
they are rot,1ftct, d 20 rtaci. and !
also very s~lectand respectable class
who dwell where merchants "mbst do
cOngreg4te." They trenibIe uhen
slavery frqwns. They dread tbe {
black list, and fear the loss Of The sails I
Of bales of goods. They are the I
men who get up union-saving mret-
iuss when The South blpsters. Those
leaders have Swiss insects. They
c4ra moi ku which side they fight
In NV York they sell hem 10 Dong
las; in New jersey 10 Breckiuri'ig''; in
Pennsylvania 10 he highest bidders
have no fear that the real men 2ut
the Tarty will follow these meEeenary
|. aders. They aiil finally sHng~
themselves under the banner OF!
Lincoln and Liberty; LineoIa anil
protectiou--the only banher on whilh
is Inscribed Protection to the pooi
maps labor and rich niths cspiial.
hIr, Stevens aud Mr.. Bsn have
been in patlic jifa long together No i
man in the country is perhaps more
Familiar with Mr. Bell ,'past history
connected with the public servire
than Mr. Stevens. Men OF the
South, see the light in which hir.
Bells political principles are. viewed
by the Black Republican leaders who
have known him long and we'll
..What Republican conll ohject tc
Bell OF Eihridgs?" asks Mr. Stevens
il Mr. b u is not obj .esiopable 10
the Black Republicans can he b. ae-s
ceptab!e to the South? Let ever,
Southern man answer the Question
for himself. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Strange things are sometimes scen

Strange things are sometimes seen
in Court. 4 bear was brought in,
in chains, at Justices codrt in
Washington NY! !,st weekaud a few
.days after, ata jns'ic3s S court, alser
half dozen reptiles. iaelutiug an al
ligator. were rauuins about the aaor.
In both cases the animals were on
exhibiiiea, and bad been levied Gp-
on to pay expenses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

Half dozen prominent citizens oil
Carrolton, Illinois, sign card say
ing that they heari Douglas IN
1914. deuoupce Henry Clay as 'an
old black hear ted traitor, ''cofrnpt
enough to be bribed With british
gold"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Loak Gut for the | mp0Sler.

EDs: CoM:--You vii confer "a.
vor sn the Relief Committee of |. o.
0. Il. oftli, city ami Oidernt large.
by giving Pic, in your columns to
I'll following.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25


The selt-tons'itntFd Dohglas"S'ate
Committee of Penns, Ivanm have
mnde up what they raIl a s'raig bt-
out Douglas lrctoral ticket. What
"rtgnitrity is there in tbs proceed
ihg. wh'.n there is regular Demo
cratic ricilt ii the Fl ld?- Er-hnge.
The Douglas men are great Stick
lers for r. gnhriry. aud h're is case
in point. rhe Democratic b.cteral
ticket in Pa, was put in nominaIian
b. fore the National Convent ioa=met
at Charleston, when there was no dis.
upion .xisting or contemplated. II
is regular b. the strict, st coustruc-
tion Of party rules, in form apd fact
II regularity has such force, why
don't they support it then? They
are raid it will succeed. Gas we believe
it will. J and ''beat Einroln. +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
THEHEARTss GUESTS.

TIE EGARE7S @ U UESTS-
When age has cast its shadows
Ger lies declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day.
Then, while we sit aud ponder
nthe deep and shadowy past,
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests will gather fast.
Tie friends in youth we cherished
Shall come to Us once more.
4 gain 10 hold communion
As in the days of yore.
They NAV be stern and sombre,
They may be bright and fair;
But the heart will have its chambers;
The guests will gather there.
How shall it be, my sisters?
Who, then, shall be our guests?
How shall it be. my brothers,
Wheuthe shadow on us rests2
Shall-we not amid the silence,
Ir accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices.
And words of long ago?
Shall we not see dear faoes, .
Sweet smiling as Of old,
Til the mis,s of that dear ch lmber
Are SUNSETS clouds of gold,
Whea age has cast its shadows
O'er life's declining way,
And tie evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

The NV York Journal Of Com
mere. s,ls that 'he Union, as e.
tahIi,hed by the Constitution, ha-
no better friends lhlu the men il
the South who are calied fire eaters
The men Of the North who den0unc,
the federal constitution rs an agree
m.nt with bell. aud resist is lett. 7
and spirit BY personal liberty bills.
are The only disunionists. No South
trn man obi cts 10 the Union as
made by the constitution, but to the
Uniou proposed-tya covenant
hreak kels aud t,rantS. These are great
truths, they proceed from the North.
yet there ara men in the South so
hlin4.d by preiudIce, so deaf to The
voice Of sob T truth, that they will
not bs litve thv n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

4 man winds up bis cleck to
make it ron, and bis business to make
ii stop. seeg - qs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
GempIe nf Gbe 1Iusss,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


TIE EWITHEREDD
You ask me why love them so
These little simple flowers,
That over every pasture blow
In AyIl sunny showers;
And Shy daisy wreath Irvine,
Unsteady of dewy roses,
To hang above the holy shrine
Where our lost child reposes.
Tvs in the sprins-t.ms that she came,
And al 1.-The forest mazes
Were bright with flowers without name,
The fields were VIII tie with daisies.
You knew how beautiful >he grew,
How fair, how sweet and holy.
But the violet, wet with morning dew,
Is not more pure and lowly. +s
She fitted like sunbeam bright
Around our cottage door.
Her fooistefs, as lairy's light,
Made music on tLe floor
On every flower Of VOID or glade,
She lavish'd childish praises,
She loved all things the Lord has made
Bun most she loved the daisies.
How many thoughts beyond her years
That then we're all unheeded,
We think of row with binding taars--
Sweet teachings that we needed
fhree happy years we lei her feet
Along life'S thorny maz,s;
The fourth wa laii her down to sleep
Beneath the April daisies.
'!'is well ard we are reconciled,
For lie who. gave the blossom,
WHO Lent 30 us our angel child,
Recalled her to His basom;
And waiting till he calls for me
To sing with her his praises. /
keep her blessed memory
Emba,med in April daisies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

< Gen. Cass, Mt present Secretary Of
State. has been in high public posi-
tion since 1SO2,a perIsd. Of So years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

An Opposition Iriend Writing from
MemI his. SAYS. "3 Il aud Everett
are al o. K. up here Wenieri
he means. they are all '"O,d Know
Nothings?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

One of the most dangerous of all
Jewellers is the man with the gun in
bis haEd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

FREE MICRO NUISANCE IN INDIANA
The fnll"wiug ne'ira has been
issued at EfalsviIe. lnIiauI: E 80
NoTICE To FREE NEsRoEs.--Tbe
laws Of lnhiana provide ibat' after
u certain date no free negroes shall
omigrate TO this State. Other cities
aGti towns are eXp5il.ng the negroes
irum ameng them. aud owing to tho
laX;ty txhiaiteG bv oar authorities
aud citiz.rs generally. Evansville is
being ov"rruil and cursa d BY the worst
class of this laZy. worthless, drunken
and tbis wing lace, and to such an
cxtent tgat those who have suffered
fium their bad Condudct are resolved
to suffer no longer, and viii take
the law in their own hanaS. THIS no.
ticr i,therefor given, that ut ihe en,, Of
five DAYS from the date hereof, every
negro of eli her sex. who is not entitled
BY law to aresiilsnce among US, m1st
not be- fonnd in The city, else be
will be de5l; With in summary man
ner TIE V!GlLANCg- COMMITTEE
Evansville, IND, Aog. 2S. 1860
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

The attempt to raise the Atlantis
cable has been abandoned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
4. w. CHURCHILL Pres.

Signed. " l. In MpsoN.
S,c and Treas Gin II L !iol Com
p S-AlI raPers lti nd!y to III.
Osdnr will cont, r a lavor by givin1
the above circulation - C5n Ccm.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17

intolerance.
It is a matter Of much regret that our
Republican friends Of West Union, should
have SO far forgotten the courtesy due a
gentleman and . political opponent as to be
obnoxious to the charge below, clipped
from the Review. The paper after giving
glowing account of the speech of H. Clay
Dean, Democratic elector for the State, pro-
ceeds as follows:
"In the evening joint discussion was
had between Mr.. Stoneman, Of McGregor,
and Q. A. Newcomb, Of this place. Mr..
Stcneman opened in an eloquent speech OF
three-quarters Of an hour in length.
G.. A. Newcomb followed in speech of an
hour and quarter, and we have to say,
that for the first time, Of all the speeches we
ever heard q. A. Newcomb make-and we
have heard him 0ften-we never before saw
him use such abuse as he did in his reply
to John T. Stoneman. Mr. Stoneman is
gentleman We are not personally acquainted
with, he is stranger among US, and is en-
titled to at least civil usage. What freak
could have come over the Judge to attack
lisui PStSOuaity VIC 10 uOt KNOW. MT.
Stoneman, in his opening, did not allude to
his opponent in personal manner, in no
way; we therefore say the abuse of him
was untirely uncalled for.
Attic close Of Mr.. Stoneman's half hour
reply, several questions were asked, and
no sooner would he attempt to reply than
he would be interrupted by hooting, yelling
aud kissing; and this from the Republican
party, THE PARTY THAT HAS FOR ITS MOTTO,
"FREE SPEECH"
Now we have question to ask our Rep
ublican friends. 1t is this: Has there
ever been Republican speaker hooted, or
Kissed at in the village Of West Union,
since the Republican party was organized,
by any Democrat, or Democrats No, NOT
ONE. You cannot point to the first in
stance, and yet you claim to be party Of
FREE SPEECH"
We have known JoHN T. SroNEMAN
several years and however the pens of
knaves may attempt to malign him, he has
not superior in North Iowa, in social
worth, mental ability, moral integrity, and
all those elements which 60 to make up
NAN. True he is White and is a UNION
man, but surely that should not be good
cause for the cowardly course now being
pursued towards him by those who are in
competent to meet him in debate OF COM
pare private character with him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17
Crockery & Glassware

Mems and Boys heavy Boots and Shoes, Wo-
mans Calf and Kip Shoes. Girls and Boys
shoes and Bootees, cheap - can be found in
the State.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17

What 10 the issue1
The New York Times, which supports
nr'scorn assu r1SunrEn, says -
S ibstantially, we have no doubt that the
people at large concur with him Judge
Douglas) in thinking that the people Of
every community should in the main, form
and regulate their own domestic institutions
in their own way. The political instinct
of the country points to this policy rs az
fording safe solution of many of the per-
picking questions Of the day.
This being admitted, we see no great ex-
hibition of sense in tearing yourself to
pieces in ridiculing the principle on which
the Little Giant" is running. Ifhis views
of policy are conceded to be-correct, the
fight is SIMPLIFY one for Office. Any patri-
otto man would prefer the success of sound
principle to the success of mere man or
party, but it would seem that the prospect
Of some political advantage at Washington
has more influence with Republican leaders
like the Editor of the New York Times
than the quiet Of the country under q sys-
TEN of policy which it is fast to indorse.-
Venality is here openly confessed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17

ELEcTIoN.-Gov. Kirkwood advertises
the November election in this No. of the
Times. Read the Proclamation aud look
about your township to see if there are any
Justices, Supervisors Or other vacancies to
I'LL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17
III A r D w A r E

In our usual stock of Shelf Hardware and Cut
lery, all Of which will be sold Cheap.