davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Leander Harbine, Elizabeth Harbine J NJ Hiatt
Emma I Hiatt. Nix, Hale Co.. Reed, Cutler 4 Go,
N Reynolds, sAmn%t Boatms n Thomas Martin
George ABderson. j h sockman. Hatch 1henip-
son, Charles Parsons 8 Co, II Fester, Fick.en X
Lucas:
You and each Of yon. hereby notified thrt there
is now ne In the vee OF the Clerk OF the District
Court o. Leo eannta, Iowa, nj keokuk, petition OF
Reuben Harbine Claiming OF you, Ieander Hzshine.
the OF Sixteen Hundred and Thirty seven DuiiAys
with six per cent interest per xnnnm, pay snnn
ally, as balance due on prou,ssory note, which
Judgment has been obtained made by you, said Lean
der Harhine and srrurrf by gaTc executed by
you to raid Reuben Hatbine dated december ID A. H.
1850 also claiming agaibr each OF you the
of said mortgage, the ssne being upon eertsin Heal
Estate in the city of Keokuk, Lee county lows more
PARTICULAR. described In said mortgage and petition
also praying for correction OF in the
OF tie mortgage premises; and further ask ing Tor
sale of said premises and general relief
And unless son appear and answer said petition
or before of the second day Of the Of
said Court 10 eommcnce at COX nk the first or
day Of September, A. ID 1862, default III be enter
| ed againtt you, and Judgment rendered thereon as
ptas I'd for Iii said petition
NOBLE l. STRONG,
iy22-d4w Au'ys for plhintir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-01
iy@-d4,
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Thos, Luce, Eli Van Sickle 4 J.. cbrrtrter
II. L. Spsllman. r VI n rtttrx Aifr,f ttGrews,
John v Slaughter. ~ Irasi " r. TrraAr. ~.
signte OF VIM ii Fstttr q CO., Geo. 4. AndFrson
kt1, Hale Co, A, G. 1Luih 4 Co, and James Bra
deD, de fen dants-
You are hereby neiifed tbAtth IL now Ole Ia
the Clerks once OF the District Court Of Lee Coanty
Iowa, at keot ak petition OF Hiram Barney, claim
ina tudsmtns ar met yeu. Thomas Luce. for the
sum afsta HntdIcd Dollars upon certain Deed Of
Trust given TO y, " kiibourne, 10 secure payments
of purchase money 10 March. Lee Delavsn upon Lots
one two en- sndthref (3} Block eighty eight tre),
IN the CITY ~ keotuk and fAinst you Ill claiming
foreclosure 6 satr rsed OF Trust he Fase Of lots
tr9 In faId block the extnEuls nat nj OF the equity
~ redemption am tor general rehsf
Now .tu must each appear and snswsr said petition
by noon Of The second day OF the nest Of ,Aid
Court, to be held al Keokuk the rst Mundas -
September, 1863 or Judgement by assuft will lie had
therein against you. IL. SCOTT HOWELL.
jutyfs-d4w AN's for Plaintiff,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-01
NOTICE.

To Adam Spohn James " ateor, Xix, HALE 4 Co
j Adair, II Vi. Back, Nm. Star nus, and Geo " ,
Caldwell
You are hereby rottntd thh' ter 10 now Oh fie IN
Ht Iie&ks once III III" HtHtrir Court Of Lee {ounty
-"Ah ~ hr"kk Pftlaon IL tsHtty OF Hiram RarIt T.
sum Of FIVE Hundred Dollars upon YOUR norttt ra
given io Charles Mac n. upon lots II, sne to),
Block ts0al, In the City ofKeokuk, Iowa and a.
against 3ou all praying for the sale Of said lo,. Tho
foreclosure OF aid mortgage, the exttnguirhment Of
the equity ortedemWioh, AMI for general relief.
Now, each OF gu must appear aud answer said PEI
lion by noon Of tho t.cuid day Of next term Of
Court. 10 be held Al kc.kuk The nfst Monday
Of September fr62 Judgment wll be had the rel
by default rs prH.ed Tor. H. SCOTT HOWELL,
juyie div Pl Aintin's Attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Adam spohn, Gee W. GAldweH James Watson,
Xix, Hale d Co.. r. Adsir IT, NJ Blsek and VIM.
Stanunr, defendants .
You are hereiy notified that there is on file In
the Clefks Office OF thc District Court o Lee County,
Iowa, al keoknk, petition of Hiram BafDey einim-
Ing JudlIert against YOU AGhn SIohn for the SUN
OF Four Hundred Dollars upon your mortgage given 10
Chas. Mason, upon Lot three 49, Block two hundred
and two t2G2}, In City Of keekuk, Lee County lava
and Ms agsstso all, the foreclosure of said mort
gage the sale ofsadip and for relief
Now You must appear snd answer said petition by
Of the second day the term OF said Court
10 be held keoi ok the rst Monday of septanher
H. 1864, Judgment will be had aEssnt GU by de-
fault
Fl SCOTT HOW'LL
~ Is daw Att'y for Plalrtl~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-01
II NlTED STATES MARSHAL'S
~ Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AhERlCA,l 90
DISTRICT IOWA. -
BY virtue OF execution TO me directed, issued by
the Clerk OF the District Court Of the Ened States
the Southern Division OF the District OF Iowa and
ae James Morton aud In favor of Neilson Ward
we'll Co., have levied upon, and will sell 10 the
highest bidder at the do Of the Clerks Office OF the
District Court OF The United States for the District Of
Iowa. Keokuk. said District, the 18th day Of
Reptem her, A. D. 1869 between The hours Of O'Clock
a. m and 4 O'Clock p. or said day, the following
property, to-wl, The w Y of Sec. 80; East II offs
1 Of Sec. 30, Townshir 81 north of Range "
The north J, of the KELof Sec. -, s r. Of the S
Of Sec. ~ Township 81 north Of Range ID west the
west y OF the Of Sectiln II, SW% Of the
of Sect ion IL: of the of Section Iii west
i OF the N W OF Section ~; s w of the w OF
Section ~ Township ~ north or Range II west the
| west Of the OF Section "; s E4 OF the 4 Ell
OF Section 81, east Of the N Of section H. N
OF the OF Section l3township 10 north Rage
n west all In Jasper county. Iowa. The II Of
Section ~ TownshipSs north OF Range 81 In Hardin
cnnniy .l0xA.-The EAST Of the w Of Section 49,
Of Range 80. Lots 10 II and IS In Section Town
ship 10 Range 26 In Dallas county, Iowa. The Et
| and s W 4, the east of the NV l. and the t Of
the N W Of hection Is Township 81 north Of Range
H. and the n Of Section a6, and the south OF the
N w I OF Section rs Township 81 of Range ", ~
Grundy county, Iowa. The esri Of the oiseG,
tion 90 In Township % In Range Van buren, county
lows.
TAKEN aud levied upon ~ the property OF James
Al orton to satisfy said Writ sf Execution.
Keokuk, July 2irt, 1852.
H. n. HoXIE, U. s. Marshal,
auco d By HARRY FULTON, Depnty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Thore is very general desire among the
men who have a vital interest in the well-being
of the city, that Mr.. HAws, our present honest
and able Controller, shall be reelected They
know that in incompetent or unworthy hands
this important trust may be employed to their
very serious detriment. With that Office under
the control of the corrupt combination in the
Common Council, there is no limit to the
nroads which might be made on the City
Treasury. Ii those who have 80 much reason
to desire the success of Mr. Haws-the Mer-
chants, Bankers. Real Estate Owners, and
men of substance generaIly-will only devote
the day to working for him at ths polls there
can be no doubt of his success. And why
should they not thus exert themselves when
they have so great stake in the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
TEE DUTY on TEE CITIZEN.

Though the elective franchise is universally
achnon ed ed 20 be tie tighes, prerogatlye Of
a freeman, yet the nominating Convention aud
the pol. arc given up in this city almost
wholly to selfish and interruptions men, VINO
regard that franchise only Us 80 much ma
ch.ncry for the iurtherauce OF thrr own
purposes. In the Democratic organization. the
nominating machinery is controlled by an ON
n.bus-load Of pcrsous, who never think Of con
su'n. i.cir constituents Is q who sail be
nominated Tor Office. Ecil.zing thai whichever
onanatcs i.om licm vita TIE regular party
.4.a VII 80 down ualleflourd, Icy co9ly
r.rr.. out tAr IN. places among t-eir own ZEE
,,inrr.. coladcot thet, between tne simpl!
indifferent on the one hand. aud the viciols,y
guorani or ihe other, they Will ran tAeis non-
.nres INTO Office.
der such .yr.cu long persisted in, no
wonder iAo ta1ea 81 Ncw-York have stcady
ncr. asrd OIL they nave become burn len too
srcyous 70 be- borne. But ii is IN vain that
our tal PAYERS fret ana fume al the eXartions
Of the tax collector. 80 long as they neglect
toe Gre. duly of a good citizen. The man w.o
encourage. crnr rs tm-clf criminal And
tlo.c Who by their Indifference permit rogues
and ih.c.e, to be- elected 20 Ace cannot escape
tc moral as Vel ai ps'lu.ary rep asiDllJ
% ilrlr conduct We hold TIA! At ID tie .u-
pcrati1c duty OF every man 10 encourage by
III. vote and personsl influence the sciec-
ton OF honest and intelligent men for
places of public trust. II those VINO
are the loudc,t IN their dcuuncatiOns
Of local nhFulc would only realize an acc up
30 ihis, We should soon cater upon a new orn
in the Government OF the metropolis. Suppose
now you, gentlemen, who are 70 largely in
tcresied ia this matter, and have heretofore
proved 50 reoreaut 10 your duty, try 10 morrow
10 maao amends for the past. Let each man
station himself at tho polls ut sunrise, and.
urge all coners to vote Tor tho best men, re-
solved, como what may not 10 desert bis post
TN the close Of the election. Such an eliot
would shame the weak md yac..lstiug uto She
support Of decent men, deter the Vicious from
practcing those cheats which 20 far toeard
deciding elections Ia the city, and result IN L
reform that would not fall far short Of rev.
o'utiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Political classification among the Missouri Plke-
is somewhat amusing In st. Louis ,hey ignore tie
OLD terms Of Republican and Democrat, aud tho
accommodating designation of Unionists. Instead
OF these they have "Claybank' for Republican,
Unionists, "CharcoaP' for Emancipations,s, AMI
Chocolate" for Democrats.
Thomas Byrnes, Superintendent Of Lands and
Places, and well known Democratic politician OF
the First Ward, was shot On Saturday moTainC
during politia alteration in the street. lie died
in the afternoon. The shot WAS fred by Dennis p.
Sullivan, who was posting bills for an aldernan.c
candidate.
The only candidate FOR any considerable Office
in Iowa elected by the Democrats at the November
election was Col. II. ii. Trimble for Judge of the
lid District lie wounded at Pea Ridge, aud
sympathy for his disability secured lis success.
To-day the law requiring stamps on telegraph:c
dispatches goes into effect The stamps which can
be bought at the telegraph Offices must be affixed
and then Cancelled by writing thereon the Initials OF
the persons sending the dispatch, aud the date.
The Rev. Morgan Dix successor to the late
Rev. DR.. Berian as Rector Of Trinity Parish 10 his
city, was formally installed on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
GOV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN.
We printed the following .n our last as part
Of a Washington dispatch:

We printed tho following n our last as part
Of Washington dispatch:
"Mr Seward We s-rn ,,s. up,u .,e r-or,..d n.-Sl'.,
Of tftncl Government the sc' SIMPLY Of endy
Power c,aia'. propoaon calculated 30 site In The
east aDic ..a relations wi France lia h.t' che
favorable comments Of the pre- ~ duo O. the
p-f transition oftlo French text atf.asaI9u which
10 81, opinion doe, not DO justice 20 M IDEA q Tie Emperor
"Th dies he nlnks Simply % s-curs an Interview be-
tween le bsisefenls willu. pr Is as TO hai th.y
d. lerasrd and aa 90 prosen, eouurs aton Of ths
e. elise The ra pressure upon s o. the ooutenius
pariis. one way another cic,y .aiifry. {, n
manner erpre..sd OF hinted a. In tie Document"
We mus, believe that Gov. Stewards views
are misappreherded by the author OF the above
.Or these reasons:
J. WaeD Gov. Hicks suggested, in April Of
last year, the reference Of our domestic troubles
70 the arbitration Of a foreign monarch he
was very signally and properly reoukcd there
for b. Gov. Seward, who asserted with dignity
our ability 10 settle our own Disputes without
the Intervention Of European uonagchs or pre-
mere. We do no. believe no hoa abandoned
that position.
2. The Emperor assumes, IL the dispatch Of
Drouyn do LhIys that our Civil War ia the
absence of foreign Intervention, is likely 10
prove in.erminabie That assumption Is not
only contrary to manifest probability and to
facts well known At least To- Gov. Seward,
out it is virtual decs'0n agai15t our cog.
eminent Of one main point in dispute-that Of
the ability Of The Rebels TO Withstand persist.
emily the power Of tbe Union. How offensive
is such a decision, from one assuming the part
Of a friendly intercessoT, we surely need not
argue.
3. Tho Emperor, through NJ. DrOuyn De
Lhugs's dispatch, expresses apprehensions of
seryilc war az abous TO be supcrmpo5ed on
our exi,tiag troubles--Or 10 be- (in bis own
words "tho eliminating point Of many IRE
parable disasters" II is impossible not to see
IN this stroke a reflection Oh tho Federal Gov.
eminent, and on that alone
4. N. Drouyn dc Lhuys sees ct TO speak of
90 the favorable dispositions toward peace
which are beginning 10 manifest hemscirss IN
he NORTH as well ~ tho South" Here is,
frat. a most unjust aud insulting imputation of
previous indisposition TO peace on tho part of
lie loyal States aud their people, when there
has never been one moment Ia which they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

would not have hailed with unanimity and rap.
turo any prospect Of peace that was consistent
with honor, liberty, and National integrity;
secondly, an unmistakable intimation that the
triumph of the Opposition in certain States,
through the absence of Republicans at the seat
of War is fayorabe TO peace-n other words,
that the Administration and its supporters seek
unnecessarily to prolong tho War.
S. NJ. Drouyn dc Lhuys asserts that a" after
SO much bloOdshed the belligeronts are nearly
struggle. This is untrue, unfair, partial, Of
fensiye. The Union forces now hold third
of the territory claimed by the Rebels, and
have jurisdiction over their chief city the CAPT.
tails of at least three of their States, and over
a very large minority of their people. We
hold important positions in nearly every one
OF their States, aud they do not even attempt
to dislodge us. Our armies maintain the
offensive IN Virginia, in Tennessee, in Missis-
sippi. in Arkansas, and in Louisiana. II is
mos. unjust therefore, to assume that the
Union cause hNs made no progress-that the
be!ligerenls stand on q footing If equality, and
are only striving to see which shall fret ex-
hAust the other
g. Finally, NJ. D-ouyn de hhy' s'es III TO
speak Of our struggle as having "ezclted pag-
sioHs which repder all direct attempts at nceo-
tation more difficult" The mission 10 proposes
% tie Greas Powers is that Of encouraging
pnblic opinion [here1 to vieSs of conc'liation
This IS nos so partial as some Of the foregoing,
but il is equally unjust. Ours IS not war oi
passion at all, but on irrePressi0e conflict
between Antagonist interests and principles.
It - a struggle Of Barbarisn against CniIiza-
ton. Reaction against PROGRESS. Slavery against
Liberty. Turbulence agiinst Order, Niornce
agai1s; Law. We deeply regret that tie French
Fnre-or should iltermedlle in i. in spirit
so unfriendy toward Power which has stood
firmly by France in many pas. trials; bnt We
can dispense, If We must with his good wishes.
Il IS only the mistaken intimatIOn that Gov
Seward regards his ilterpostion rs well meant
and uoGen,iyc, that has prompted US to make
tbs analysis OF be Minister most unworthy
and dis.nscnuous dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Last Summer Mr. !. NJ. McKim Of philadcl-
p.la, after visit Of observation among The freed.
men OF Port Royal, delivered an address On tie
subject, which will be remembered b. many of
our readers IA one Of the fret aud most
cheering accounts We had Of the condition II
thpt people. copy Of THU ,recch found II.
way into the HANDS Of Mr. Josiah Forster of
London, who was So much impressed by H.,
contents that he had it reprinted for gra-
tu!tous circulation in the Unitod kingdom.
Mr. Forster is man of wealth, and emf
rent as philanthr6pst. ITe * uEcle, if we
mistake not, to the Hon. Wan. Forster the
able defender in Parliament of this country
and It's institutions against the Vaccinations OF
our SeccsslonI-t enemies. A letter now be-
fore us, from gentleman in ENGLAND, bears
strong testimony 10 the usefulness of Mr.. Ne
kiins address. The writer says: Tho
Soushcraers and their conductors here are cay-
ing no stone unturned TO compass their object;
bat don't think they will succeed. The na-
ton viii prove true TO freedom. The report
OF Mr. McKim on the Freedmen Of South
Carolina has done much good"
We publish in another column an extract
from Tie L0HtOH Anii.S4ray RyOy,.r, which,
III introducing letter from Dir. McIllm, shows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Remember that the Common Council make the

Remember that the Common Council make the
appropriations for our Municipal expenditures.
Economy cannot be looked for in corrupt men.
On the contrary they will be ever on the alert
10 serve their own dishonest interests by voting
for any swindIc which will pay them best We
urge, therefore, all voters who favor on honest
administration OF our local Affairs to carefully
scruunize the character OF every candidate for
Alderman or Councilman, aud see to II that 50
lar "a they can prevent 1t, 40 nan, no matter
what party he halls from, whose reputation is
not above suspicion. shah be elected. We have
lived quite long enough under tho rule of
"The Ring" aud it is high time that their
reign were ut ga end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

The Message of the President will be de-
Eyered to Congress to-day and it's reading in
the two Houses aud its transmission over the
wires to this city will be Simultaneous We
shall begin to print it Immediately on the re-
cepton Of the first nstallment, and shall no
doubt be able to publish the whole of it in
our later evening editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

We publish IN our advertising columns card
from Alderman FgOment IN relation 10 has III
legged interest in tho llackley contract. IL Is
~ more than justice to Dlr. Froment to say
that in regard to that and all other corrupt
measures on which he has been coi!ed to act
in hs capacity as Alderman, he has shown
Himself worthy of tho confidence OF his tellow
citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TTJE WAE.

THE NVAE.
-Ia,As, ndvices from the army before freoercKs'
burg represent all que; up to yesterday evening
The enemy are still increasing their eaithworks
Five eunbosts arc sad to have gone up lie Kappa
hammock nearly to Fredericksburg and opposite tie
Rebel right wing.
We have New.Oreans papers to the Goth nit.
On Saturday the 18th there was a grand Union
demonstration in the city. The various clubs formed
in procession aud marched through the priucHai
streets with music, banners and torches. The side
walks, balconies and even the tops OF the houses
we're thronged with spectators who manifested their
delight by the mos, enthusiastic cheers st. Charles
Theatre was crowded from pit 10 dome to hear al
dresses by distinguished speakers. General Butler,
who was present, was loudly checTed. EN-Mayor
Barker having made a satisfactory explanation
respecting a recent article in his paper Aas been
permitted TO resume its publication. In TIE Isl nnd
I'd Congressional Districts, arrangements have been
made to cleo. msriboro to Congress and candidates
are plentiful aud anxious to serve their country il
the National Legislature
We have from the Navy Department some in-
teresting reports from our blcckading vessels 90
the Carolina coast. Commander Parker, Of tie
steamer Cambridge reports tho destruction OF d
schooner at Rias0nboro Inlet. few miles north 0.
Capc Fear; bGt ne lost Is men. taken prisoners By
Rebels concealed on shore. While this was in pro-
gross, the gunboat Daylight drove an English bark
ashotc. Lieu,. Commander Brane reports tho csp-
ture Of TWO English tchooaers. Lieu. CoInander
Truxion relOrs the seizure Of coutrjan1 schooner
from Wilmington Rear Admiral Dupont Of tie
fag ship Wa5ssh reports tie stopping OF two steam
err Tor of one steamer twice. trying to &C. into
Charleston.
Oar special correspondent, with Cen. Siyols
corps sends an account Of 40 important reconncis-
saace by Gen. Stahel through Aides and Smokers
Cape 20 ascertain ihe truth about Jacksol's move
n,ens. Gen. Stahel secured the country almost %
Winchester, and found that Jackson has certainly
gone South. At Smokers Ferry. Gen. St4hel fsu
upon large force o. Rebel cayaly routed them,
captured numbers of horses and cattle, pursued to
Beryville, broke mp their eamp, chased them to
villain four miles of Winchester, captured all of
ihe officers and 40 privaes OF Whites battalion and
altogether oOst them loss Of 30 IN killed and
wounded. Our size lost 10 il all.
The Rebels continue TO throw up earihwofks
nrouDd Fredericksburg, bui no new. batteries were
visible on Saturday. a body Of Rebel cavalry, ,aid
to be IIanp.on's Lag.on crossed tie Rafp laaarock
on Friday, surprised two comp MES OF Pennsyya.
Dia cavalry, near HARDWOOD, aud captured nearly
the whole of them, after b::oi skirmi-h. AnJther
dispatch Gays Ito two companies belonged u tie S'h
iiunois Cavalry, AID were cat reeonuOi,sanoo
~ the time. jackson was supposed 10 be g, Cul-
pepper Oh Friday, designing to directly thence
In Erof q flrce 90 ~. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

The Electors Of the Nin'eenth Ward have
three or four tickets ior School Qaicegs pre-
,ea.ed to them. Of which, the ono headed with
The namo Of Mr.. VIM. G.. King, a son Of Pre-.
'id'at King OF Columbia College, is so far the
best that tLero should be no doubt Of its sue.
cess. There viii be none, if those interested
their votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

The Bh,Ging faieiigeneer has lorcible ap-
PEAL to the loyal States aud to Congress for
the prompt admission Of the new State oil
West-yiremia into the Union, which We trans
FER 10 orr columns. II will be found most IN
l,reslius in its summary Of hct', and eos'nt
ia It. demand for prompt decided acton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

We learn that in two large establishments
on Broadway n canyas7 wns had on the Con-
trollcrship on Saturday. Out Of nearly 2DO vot-
crs, not single vote was found for brennan.
In November last, with some ten exceptions,
every one of these gentlemen voted Tor Sey-
mour. We also heard Of a large mandatory
with the following reault lIaws, %; Brennan,
10. In this case also a majority OF these men
voted for Seymour at the last election.
These straws would seem 10 indicate that
Haws Will be very nearly unanimously sup
ported by the taxpayers of all parties, and by
pretty much every intelligent voter In the CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

We earnestly en,reat tle respectable yot3rs
of our cts TO carefully examine .he nomilo-
tonS for School Officers, and TO vote for none
Ont the best men, no matter what party places
ia too important to be coutided 10 bar-room
politicians. Only men of character and intelli-
gencc ought 10 be invested with 50 vital and
sacred a responsibility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Gen. HENRY NJ. JUDAH, who was in com.
maud at CoyinetOn, KY, during the recent
threatened Rebel movement against Cincinnati,
and who, through the inadver.ence Of q cor
respondent, had enormously imputed TO him
derelction in conduct, was, On the 18th Of
September last, superseded, by seniority of
rank, in that command by Major-Gen. Wal
lace, and was on the same day appointed
Inspector. Of tie Corps by order Of
Mojoi-Gen. Wallace. This position Gen.
Judah held but five days, when ho was further
advanced BY bis appointment to the command
oil the Frat Division, at Fort Mitchell Gen.
Judah distinguished himself In tue Mexican
49, .t,..r... ..t