davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
PRIZE C05lNl Nst0hfRs COuEp-July a. BcfoY, Con-.
Njoaess OvHs and ELtiGIT.


Tic g.hoOror HtSs0o o. Galveston, Texas, WIS re-
ported 10 ;ha CoLSG,is.ioAols to-day. TIE Velasco
sailed from Galveston 90 Mobile bat 6eog warned OIL
proceeded 20 Malanzas end took in a cargo of saeGr
and slid for New-Yo'k. She Wa captured by lhs
United States steamer Aaiross. shs sailed undlr tho
STATE fac oil Iexns and wae.seized enslay's
On Der wsy to shis pOli the iss Wss destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

AssIuITisG pmvsrE WArCHMEN.-Pivs'eN a,ch-
men Michael O'Dcnucll AID Step1eu Abrams, OF No
2l Seventh avenue were aTlted on honcay evening
bv VIM Shain and Joseph Adams, both III some way
= tched 10 Hook Gnd Ladder Co. No. IN the vlciniIy
of Seventh avenue and Twenty fourth street oDon-
nell was severely beaten, and AIKEN TO hs ie1den'e,
a, No. 1855 Nve.t Tenth street. ShGin and Adams were
arrested aud taken before Justice Qlsckenbush, aud
committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

On Wednesday, the 18th, he commenced 70 rove
toward Nlarassas Junction with 1000 men, leaving
tae remainder At Winchester 1tose len At Mlntnee
ter were principally he Virginia militia. ihs nRhn
coluy7,, crossed III q Shenandoah a. Aills Ford.
None Of the enemy. not even their cavalry, have
been seen or head OF in this regioa for several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

TIE CosxoE CoCScIL.--A special meeting Of The
two Boards Of tie Common Council win be held this
evening at o'clock, when suitable measures viii be
taken to pay proper respect to tire memory Oh COL
William i. Kennedy OF the Tammsny kogmont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

luz GREir TcoTuEG HArcU.--The second great
na'cA Between Flora TeIapiACud l. han Alea ADD Lis
running mate Seeks comes or on Fxsbou Course TO-
rsorow afternoon. We roierata DER a7inion formerly
expressed, thai tbs win be TIE gr,S.et race Of tie
KIND ever known. Uness every ordiSry Indication
proves faEe the time nude will be one or $50 seoods
beuer than tie previous race which y "A t4H ,l
fastest ever previously made. We should Nh Ne sur.
pised 70 zee 2:G0 ~ chsikod on the bulleirtAx
iEott can be No question bat tas tie rscs S;l he
fhr enc in every IGpCc, ior members OF the Faabon
Pis4are Ground Association alone wil b. judges. and
TIE Tas q Che Club ae such that absolute Ll8ess L
insuFed Itwl also be elat1giog to respectable Iel-
sons 70 Lafn That gambling bis ae positively pro-
htiNd On Fashion Conrsc, lnd vii not be soa cd so
long Is tie iveycars lea,o Of tire Club sntues Tie
irst race would lave been mede on Fashion Conre II
Ge Club VGRh have allowed certain parties 10 Lsye
gambling tabes, but aa tits was pcleupt5ry refused
te tfoi was moved 70 Union Con5e where fol- l..
serl9 could be oAtinoG Slould tie day Prove ane
soiAoito~, there WI b. a larger Attendance on tie
SSsiso lian has been sosn for u t,yelyemoLih past.
ARRIVAL OF A PnizE,-The schooner Vsasco O,
S%'esion, Capt. ssatLack, iron MantAnzas the lss
.se'' VIII sngaS N rsaeT, 18Th iofi, OF Cape Hat
~'s' sas boarded by 10 U, s. gaht0a; AIbaimss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

siezed as Sfrizc, aud cert to Hampton voa'a' woeh
Conn, sdore Suiushom ordered hero we por. 1Do -
n1er tie command Of Pri4snaa'a>C. IL b'an'n@i',
Masters Mate. The reason OF Yer c1l'He "N' a.
hailDg from Secession por, and bong o"uga '!
a Sece.aio..t She <as .s,sei Lom Hampton '''''''
by tne gGn-boat SlOnl.elso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

DAsoERous SrABnISG.-Jsmes Clayin Of NO -
West Finieth street was danqeroUsly STABBED on Mon
day night by Michael johnson. Three severe sats IN
The abdomen were inflicted with knife. There bad
been family quarrel between them. judge Quaeken-
I,feh beid Holm. To- answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

BLASTING ACcIDrNT.-I,o Gamble held ON In
Quest yesterday ia Eietty-fourtb street., between
Inst aud Second avenues, 1t the late re idenee oil
deceased on the body OF Alfred WhOreil, II years oil
ace. a native Of New Brunswick. Deceased wa
foreman Of a gang of men engaged in cutting down
Eighth avenue, near Eighty second street, ard Was
killed on Monday, by the sc,iden IL explosion OF
blast, which also injured one OF the woikmen near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

WIS. T,Ir,S.-The ooloTed hero Of she schooner
Wsrie Is sac, NOW IN great request among the repre-
scnt ,ivet of urcated newspaper underwriters on'
sWtc.; and 10 little surprise has been express ed That
he, sl, he looked upin tie Houss for the Detention
If witacsss For the satisfaction Of lis sympa'hzers
we will state that he is - confined o, his own request
as witness, and draws 81 50 day from the Govern
uent The chief object which tie Uni ed st1es hiaF-
s.1al had in view in ing him mp was 70 Keep him
fom The pags who have beset him since hS arrival
IN the hope Of getting hold of the heavy salvage to
which he Is entitled Wren tho, business s ss;led, he
will il ne chooses, procure hail, and 60 al large At
"a events, lis confinement lie merely nominal, and en
uIcly matter Of bis owa choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
AuFRtc AN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.

MowDAY, Jnly 2!.-Dr. fRIMBLS, OF NowarS, n.
j. la tho chair. Tee meeting was as fii A. nsusi ~,
tbs time II year. Notwithstanding the exciting H1 1
of the day slowing that good many perbons hie Oe'
tor rsirlgd with tie discussion OF peaceful 80
than with thuse Of war; TIE meeting was deVosou VI
variety Of miscellaneous matters, ana h""e'' "-
fruits Of the teas8n. , cnory-vp Ak.
M ria,e.s of lIrge Oots.--Wn. 3. CARpEN!t.t 60. ca
b,i "a ,pec,neus Of Polsad oats, and bsek cars n'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

g,e,sr cos,,ssroSEas.--Tbe Board Of E'ci7e held
~ ,,,r,, n, 50 ssD yesteIday, granted .0e'y-'st
v,e,.,3 apd aioupod to 70 O'Clock She day. Inomas
Corr.ney, E1aa'i Rar1e and ot'es'. were arrested
vo.tor,l15 for serg lguor without lcene', and are
u.,v IN Erilgi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

~. rsr.rr.-sales Of Real Esss's :"
FOL. "a ie6I by Adrian H. Mnlefi ss,sa.,.......y'ss
us. srd la No. 81 NoFf9k street. n. ioi
iiosss ana Les No. ~ ChenJ '"''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

LIVERPOOL COTTOS AAEKEr, July 2.-The sale
oftla vel Zoe, I'd 81 o0 olc, acudng 1900 20 specn.sor
ana , 900 lis 20 the net railing hrm IN fsiI
supported rrisss though tcrs wa les se. thAh ne
orrtouL Tho der on Friday iyVO bales, incIodn
ealrors and fo-tsss the market closing qni ID
.ia.d,. FL O flle M Quotatlons;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

cosgypzR,rr SulsrLAsTEEs.--A friend has eho"h
US solne Of the stuff now used IN place Oh n''''
yirnnia. Here is q specimen:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
ST. LOUIS ARSENAL, Thursday morning,
August lst 1861.

Mr.. Editor.-The I'd Iowa Regiment arrived
here per steamer D. A. January, at o'clock on
Monday morning where it has been awaiting the
new arms from the East. We found the Arse
nal ground alive with soldiers Several regi-
ments Of Missouri volunteers have been sent out
on the Iron Mountain Railroad this week, and
last night the Illinois 18th, with new arms from
the Arsenal, and 1900 Home Guards, went down
the river on the steamers Gray hound and Lou
isianna. Our arms are expected to-day at 10
o'clock, when We will proceed down the river,
accompanied by zen. Fremont. Last night
member of Company e, (Fair6eld), named
VIM. Bander, who stayed on the boat, arose in
his sleep and walked off the Hurricane Deck
falling upon the boiler deck, which killed him
instantly.
A large force is to be thrown Immediately in
to Birds Point, az the enemy are concentrating
at New Madrid, fifty or sixty miles below that
place. Jackson is very anxious to get troops
into this State in order that he may call out and
arm the disunion element OF Missouri which is
much needed by the Southern Conthieversey.---
The recent demonstrations along the Northern
border were made in order TO divert the Iowa
and Illinois troops from the Southern portion of
the State. They will hesitate while before At.
tacking Birds Point and Cairo.
Our regiment has received many compliments
since We have been here. Several members Of
our Regiment, 1--WE are sorry to say). have de-
serted, but they etand good chance to serve
their time on the chain gang at this Arsenal
Gen. Woors letter is published, and the curses
against Cameron are ''not loud but deep" The
weather is very hot The U. 8. boys all "spil.
| ing for fight"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
Amy Correspondence.

SPhih0flkLp, Mo., SuIy <ssh, AoVi'
klifol HAwK EYE:-
hhasing come to the ears of Gen. Lyon that
4 Mge Rebel force was gathering at Forsythe,
Tie county seat OF Taney county, about eight or
Ia miles from the State line of Arkansas, he
Won foot an expedition TO wipe out and put
'nmediate stop to the gathering mentioned.
De distance from here is called 45 miles, but
aav many who are willing to testify to much
fsAer figure this evening, having to day return
u oot-sore, tired and exhausted from the jour.
ay
The troops sent were under the command Of
sg Gen. Sweeney and consisted Of six Com.
saies OF the Is, Iowa Regiment, viz: Company
under Lieut.. Graham; Company E, Lieut..
ssrcrombie; Company G, Captain Wentz !;
Nnpany Il, Captain Gottscbalk Company J,
eR Heron; Company K. Capt. Cook the
'Aole Battalion in command of Lieut.-Col. Aer.
Ut; Battalion of Kansas volunteers under
esi'nel Mitchell; Squadron of Cavalry under
.'il stanly, U. s. A; a Company of Kansss
.e'aed Rangers. and section u pieces) Of
'a'su's Battery, in all about eleven hundred
Asa The command left this place on the after
''oa Of the goth and returned to-day, the 26tb,
&00on, making the trip within Eve days, which
r1 correspondent looks upon as the must re-
aa'table and most successful little campaign
~ made in the State Of Aissouri.=-not that the
''s's we're great, but the obstacles overcome
vac some At least On the first days march
~'se we're sun struck--all recovered however.
*'scond day il rained In torrents al day and
shght and We we're without tents or shelter
Nay kind. The next day the mountain streams
~ up TO high water mark. We walked
@sh them from ankle to waist deep without
nAs ranks, still pushing up bull through
~! and over plain without halt, save to &c,
a On the morning Of the third day, fo'
nas time In many year,, cav great pina
= s'sssias up before N. The days oi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

tTlA01pIEs IN NEsRA.KA--A correspondent Of
the Boonville IN. T.) Advertiser, writes. a. fol-
lows from the big Blue" 10 Southern Nebraska:
Three wsgoa loads Of arms and ssaspisiea
passed through the neishborhood bsIow hero
last week, going westward On Fdday three
men were killed at Rock Greek, on the military
road, about thirty or shirty Ave milssi vsss Of
thia Al We know ID thss the di6culty osigi.
mated In the, distribution or division Of . wagon
load q stun from the Missouri river, and i d
supposed that It was one Of the thfee vsgcns
above mentioned. During thsd sdiGcaItysems g.
cesslonists put . rope around Union mems
neck, and dragged him some distance towards .
tree With the avowed psrposs Of hasgihg ksn.
He managed - escape. They then gave him NO.
sice to leave In . certain time or b hung. At
the end Of the time, nve Of them went TO his
house to ses Il be had gone, when he coamenced
firing on them and killed yhrse ont of ohs Ryss
Ne other tive making ahassy ssssest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

The battle of Bull Run. SO far from being
finds not few who claim it as great Union
victory. This much certainly is true that
our soldiers all fought like veterans, and that
the enemys loss is far greater than ours. 1t is
true also that the panic was chiefly among the
civilians and teamsters, and that the troops gen.
orally retired in good order.
But think it will be hard to manufacture the
fight into victory, or to find from it many
good effects to our cause. 1t has certainly de
moralzed the soldiers. They have less conf
dence in their ability to whip the rebels and
bad lack of confidence in their officers. You
notice in the newspapers that the "three
months men," who have just returned home,
are nearly all anxious to re-enlist for the war
Watch how many of them do so. Not many,
predict This lack of confidence in the officers
is, am satisfied, unjust. / mean Of course the
higher officers, for many Of the Captains and
Lieuten ants, who pass their time chiefly at
Willard's or the National, are certainly rather
poor sticks.
But the Colonels of the several regiments are
almost universally brave and efficient men,
The charges against them, and especially the
common charge of cowardice, are usually the
promp,ings of jealousy of the lower officers,
disseminated by them among the soldiers.
The soldiers themselves will say almost any
thing, and pass all their spare time in grumbling
50 that not much reliance is to be placed in their
statements. l have heard of regiment en-
| camped on Capitol Hill who FIRST grumbled
about their rations, and then, after their Col
onel had sent them to Willard's, the most mag
niicent Hotel in Washington, the grumbled be-
| it was 60 farto 60.
| You would be struck with the difference be.
tween the volunteers and the regulars The
latter are clean, neat orderly, under the strict
est discipline, and observing in every movement
almost the system of clock.work. The former
become dirty and careless, are disorderly in the
streets. are allowed too much license, and re-
ceive too little attention from their officers
Within the past week Washington has been
| almost unsafe OIL account OF them.
Gen. Mcclellan has just arrived. Soldiers and
| c;v;Iians alike have confidence in him aud feel a
| nev entbusiasm, on account of his presence
The men who habitually grumble Ct their officers
are all silent a. to him. He 10 said to examine
ali the points Of attack and defence for him.
self rather than through the aid Of others, and
| TO familiarise himself By personal inspection
| with the most unimportant detail: OF camp iife
thinrs which General Mcdowell ID said TO have
neglected. This be has already 'egun, % well
Z. > course Of strict influence, and the troops
i -.-,;aly Casj;o0 the GOOD influence of his Roy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
LINGTON,,i SATURDAY. ,AUGUsT1o, 1861

81 BY which u en- be hiiintaihed. 2. Xnticoer
don, therefore, is only another Of their disgsisss
q treason bywhichs is hopes % 70 weakcnlths
| IHovernment at present, ~ to overthrow Is in
sht future, and wc brand It u hypocrisy and
rebudiate Il. ogh faH zlsi- hsaH1t So = sNoas9i
~ ftA Havingby9 our first xsstof ,7s won our
tindependence, and sstAblished our glorious Con,
ssifution and Union, and having BY our second
var Of 1912 maintained oar national integrity
Against the most i0fmidabie of foreign foes, it
new remains for qs r. that integrity for
this third md lass gfsaf isY Il odr ash IS
history, in its struggle. 70 mlintain that system
Of government which has been the admiration
ot the world, whoever hesitates 0f faitefs should
receive the sxeeration Of mankind, % he sure
" will, the reproaches Of poeterity: iasssx ssa
9Th. The value Of the Constitution and the
Union cannot be measured BY dollars aud cents
nor By the span Of human life, and there should
Be no limit 70 appropriations Of men and money
for their preservation, except the smount requi,
site for certain success We therefore cordially
approve both the action Of the President in
calling for mer and money and the action of
Congress in placing At his dispoeal more Of both
than he demanded, thus giving. assurance to the
world Of the unalterable determination Of this
Government to perpetuate its existence as es-
ii ~ WI 1s.ue'es W u uo1 w. suS iS~.os
feoe!iion known 20 history and To- Aberate the
LOYAL people 81 the reoellious States from the
odloue despotism and terrorism which have
wfencned from them the blessings OF peace and
prosperity in the Union of the states, and We
demand the prosecution OF the war until the in-l
SUITS 70 our national flag and authority are
avenged by the restoration everywhere Of law
and order, and the supremacy acknowledged Of
.he onaed states CONSTITUTION, as declared by
lts own terms. tsi. ss.eiasl t.xI ie -
4ai1sn- IN state affairs we dem ND all the econ.
omy consistent with the public safety, and all
tne iioerality required for the comfort and ef-
nciency OF our volunteers, and Tor the protec-
tlon OF the State against invasion To that
END We approve the action Of the General Ar
semoly at its Special Session, IN making appro'
prlations for war purposes.
sthaa we heartily invite the cooperation with
us o. men Of Al parties shatever their former
ponIieai ties. VINO adhere 70 these aentments,
ana VINO unite IN the patriotic support OF the e.
present loyal Administration Of the Govern
mansn n, ,.,,o, ,a,, :. ~ -. ., -, .,a ..3... !.
hOn motion OF Mr.. Leake the Resolutions were
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

fRu6De1lS0n I6e CON01tlon ana 7Ef0opectA
ksEs -s4iis4 saas ofshA eeNsAslA saHitani tss
1r. Russell writing from Matches on the lzth
Of June says: -. ~. 1,
ID this part Of Hississippf the Secessiohist
feeling WAS not 10 Ovefpo Wefnk IT shtSte Is ft
has been since the nsj6kiSy declared itself, but
the expression Of tesling IL nowyallc copen way. -
The range of Soutlen sentiment. is to me mex
Ipfcibie, diSkihg every Allowance for Southern
exaggerations IL ID euaden, hot and ,appaYently
causeless "a summer lightning From ever
place touched at along the Mississippi a. large
proportion Of the population has gone forth to
fight, Or is preparing to do 40. The Whispers
which rise shrough the storm are few and feeble.
PSome there are who sieh for the peace and hap.
piness they have seen in England, .But they
cannot seek those things; thev must look after
their properly. Each man maddsns his neigh.
Dor by desperate resolves, and threats. pand
vows. Their faith ia in Jefferson Da iii, strepetA
and in the necessities and weaknesa of France
and England The Inhabitants Of the tracts
which lie on the banks or the Missiseipr,i. and
on the inland regions herasbout ought 70 ba.
IN the natural order Of thines peopIe almost
No madic, living BY the chase and by a sparse
agriculture, III the freedom which tempted their
ancestors to leave Europe. But tho O.d World
hasi been working for them. All jts trisls have
been theirs; the fruits of its experience. ite la
bora, its research, its discoveries are theirs.-
Steam has enabled them to turn their rivers in
to highways, to open primeval forests to the
light Of day and to- man. All these.o however.
would have availed them little. had not the de.
mAnds of manufacture abroad. and the increas.
ing luxury and population OF the North and
West At home, snabled chem to find Ia these
'swamps aud uplands sources of wealth, richer,
and more certain than, all tho gold mines Of the
world. But there must be enomes to work
those mines. Slavery was an institution rresdvs
TO their hands In It's Development there ian
every material means for securing the nrosr.erity
which Manchester opened to them and In ann
plying their own countrymen with suear. The
small, struggling, deeply rnortgaped proprietofs
Of swamp and forest, set their negroes III work
20 raise ievees, 10 cut down trees 20 nlart and
,so~. As the negro, became yalusble TO his pro,a
duce, the Irish emigrant took HI, place in the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

n q The Aadisonian of the 9th contains an
s''aary Of a lady who died at Wintersett, at
@'ge of 90, and who, in her girlhood, had
Ken from the heights near Edinburgh the ships
Psd Jones that carried terror to the whole
est She lived long enough to see the Gag he
re conspicuous among the symbols of Empire,
I'd then to zee it trampind under foot by trai.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

srseULAR REScoUsTER Monday night q
gentleman residing in the Seventh Ward, who
had been requested BY . Northern friend 70 look
for relative of his Who had been wounded In
the battle of Bulls Run, should he reaoh this
city, was directed 70 where q wounded soldier
vas lying on the street. in pitisble plight in.
deed The poor fellow had received three se-
we're wounds on the right arm, and vas lying
faint with loss Of blood, exposed TO she drench-
Ing rain, aud naturally in most despondens
condition. On turning his faceto the light Of =
lamp, the sufferer proved to be : Fire Zouave,
and what wss the surprise Of our informant to
recognize in him the very fireman who years
ago rescued him from the flames Of burning
house in New York city. while asleep in the
third storyl Ee says the most enjoyable hour
Of his life was that spent In taking the poor
wounded preasrver Of bic life to his own home,
whers, Il need hs, dly b added, he was made
much Of This incident reads almost like ro-
nance, but Il d one Of those literal facts % ucl
stranger than Aesisa--Washinsten Star. 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

- Rep1blican Sease CeaveNasAs as't
:. sac;al proceedings If this oSnvensior, for
n which We are indebted, to NJ. Pal.
's i tbs State Register, win ibe found in on
:, ,.,,,.n. OF the Convention itself, We have
,.id that IL wss largely attended, sixty.
- ,cpn,ies being represented, and that BY
,,.eraslming majority it rs-nominated Mr..
%s...a for reelection to the responsible olice
s,,.,scr Of Iowa We have aon several oc
=. ,utimatea our disapptoyal Of some Of bis
s.J scss. His appointments have not always
= approval Mistakes have doubtless been
- But on the other hand IL must be admit.
,M.yery reasonable man that his position
!. 20 very trying one-one which no man
IA al without incurring censure. For in
,,s w bov is It possible to select from untried
n,rsops capable OF commanding our volun'
.., ~ Some will prove worth, and capable,
:. am, more will, on trial. turn out inefficient.
!. a,n mus. be sficcred, in the best manner
a, ,,u be done, and the Governor is undoubt,
=, .csue upon the best lights he has. selecting
y. the hest materisi at his command. Expe-
.,s must teach Us the art Of War. Of which few
=, ,uy thing now. But they will soon learn.
l;,srisuce in the field will soon bring forward
|.,s u.a a. the emergency requires.
Mtss ats of Governor Kirkwood which have
|.s essured by the press and the people, IL
a aru out upon examination that the fault
,,ssr ha. been unreasonable-that impossible
- have been demanded-that in numerous
ssss perhaps a large majority, hard and
,asi,sut lying has been resorted 10 by disap.'
L,.ed aspirants and contractors. We are sat
ii that he has acted with an eve single to the
! interest and good name Of our State-that
! rs been faithful and true and used diligence
|reycnt waste and extrayagance in the State
Esaditares. We know that he has pledged
,rvate means 70 an amount equal perhaps
u he is worth, to pay off our troops. He has
krsd untiringly and made great sacrifices
Is.ses probably, than any individual in Iowa
k,s could or would have done better?
Im, R. NkEpHAM, of Mahaska, is the nominee
u vss.enant Governor. He is a gentleman
- " favorsbly known throughout the State.
IL 4 seryed at different times In both houses
|xas General Assembly and will. We doubt not
charge credisably the duties Of Lieutenant
Esrsruor, should the people confirm the selec-
y.
|a the nominee for Judge Of the Supreme
(s.a Judge Lowe, it is aardly necessary for US
h w.nv thing He is well known to the peo.
H. f his State--to large majority of them
,suly-to pretty nearly all by reputation,
|ktr Of them will care to have us tell them
|nhis.