davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

Inc Dali passed oy the SENATE 1ncorpo.
rating the James River Insurance Company
Of Howardsvills, Albsmarls county, wss re-
ported, and. on notion Of Mr. MuoH,
passed. -.lssl ss-s. 49,, sasss 49, -.
The resolutions passed yesterday b. the
Senate cordially approving the resolution
passed in the Legislsturs OF Georgia. was
adopted b. the House.
The Clerk read the report Of the Commit
To- on Privileges and Elections In reference
to the case Of Joxs 0ATIwooD. The resolu.
tons Of the Committee advise that the 70.
:isa.tioa q Nc; GA..*osP 3 not .scspssd
States b requested 70 order Gen. T. J. JACK
SOC 70 permit Mr.. 0ATIWoop TO attend 70
his duties ~ member Ut the House Of Dele
gates. On motion. the report was laid ON
the table and order Cd TO be printed.
On motion of Mr. AxD1Rsos, OF Rockbridea,
the Hoase took mp the report Of the JOINT
committee appointed TO confer with thu Uon-
federate authorities In reference to extortion
In salt, and rsfsrIed that report to the special
A BILL entitled IAN act to suspend an ortli-
nance for the re-0rGanixation Of the militia, =
(until February loth,) was passed. s
A bill entitled San act to appropriate money
to finish the road from Tasswell Uburt. Nouse
to ChaplnAnsvilles In Logan county," was
The motion pending Monday whsn the
House adjourned, which was to reCommit the
bill 70 the committee. was rejected, ind the
Va
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the passage OF resolution to
appoint joint committee TO confer with the
Uonfsdsrate Government, for the purpose
Of western Virginia. The House adopted
the resolution. svss szsss.s. n *, 1900
The following resolutions OF inquiry wsrs
referred 20 the appropriate Committees:
BY MIR. ToHLIA u imposing tai on sut-
iers commsnsurats with thsir extortional
: : - LIZ. OeILzus or changing the .ans Of
'sths Peterseurg Oal, Loco mouyo, aaA Agri-
fultural Implement Works."
BY Mr. NAsDlas, Of Campbell: OF allow-
Ing the mill taTy authorities the ne of the
penitsnttary for the puaishment Of men con-
vtctsd b. urts.ma1tial Of . certain class Of
By Mr. Cams whether the commandants
Of military encampments Aeye hereto1ore
performed the duties imposed On them BY
the ordnance Of the Oo1vention, directing
polls to b opened In the military ancamp-
msnts in elections fur msmhsrs q Ooagrsss.
and Of the Legislature. and whether any
legislation 10 necessary to enforce the psr.
fofmancG OF such duties in future.
By Mr. BA1BR: OF - amending the 15tA
section Of tho oct pessed ON TIE lstn Of March.
Ferry Company" - 70 sxtena tho period
Within which the said company aro roQairod
to commences the running Of aveseel or veo-
ssls upon the line esta blished ~ the oct. s
ties imposed npon psrsons Who attempt TO
pas tASnaelves Oh - o6lcsxp Of the Oon1sd-
srats army, for the pnrpeseo OF imposing upon
the public whether In the pnrchase 81 stock
or anything whatsvsr, With ths view ID
maktasa cheaper psrchass for the psrposs
~ IL. Tsocs: what dspa,tms.ts and Of.
Aco5s connected with The military organiH-
taoa q the Oonmenwsalth nay - advaata-
- - TIT. az - sme>f,tne thn art.s,.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

Rs:i.Aed-Th: neegSb Absrt, arrested On
who ,folHAom the steps Of Mr.. Watson's Of.
400 lasb Sunday and vas killed, yesterday 70.
cAived sentsnce Of 50 lashes ct the Mayors
Court. We did not learn that the deceased
.negro's money was restored to his hsirs and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

SSs~-~s v1-ss.1~1c -~~-~aS SMnNhl fW
" y ~ ~ Iext 1et1es
...@ - ~ Ss,s eosss.SS - slinItne -
-. - i. ~ .s!...s - I, sssesss6 = y
49, H2s&aS1Sa6 1SS XS6x 49, - IN =
4ss II e 80 - +, sssws - ~ "a - =
- ...ssS1cX = sn1lHn1 a. an,oSSer v3ola36oa
~. y ~ IA seIrnro Of uero po,itieal u.
~aSsrs 1ftSo1f c1iclal sSatna. ~ have little
dcshe nat ~ saas1, - ~ q ~ Sedss d -
TortSesa Ssstcs = lonl that ever Apnizsn
I Iii ~ m Uxncuay.
we'' - - .,- fsggs !.
|. NesssssA sss = ! s
& From the New York 1eet1s 49, eaA'
49,. ~ -. AZ ,.aA - - t 8, "a follov.
= " - - - : ~
ane y 81
The Unton gun. koet1 Yankee and AlAcoettA,
~ ths Poecsn = Hot0la. and tAo Tebo1 bAtts1y
a Onckplt Potnt. The uioa1ea 1f0n the
rf1l Cd grn Of ths hatssry strack ne Yankee
doing bus small damage SevorA1 81 opp
iectllos ffcn tho gun.poAO toe1 e4ses n Ne
midst 81 tie eAetetys
The nsws nom me ~. Mss q .s 1S.. p. !.
s xsss ~ - vy.iry t~o Sundrsd strnne. q 8
sorsxfnr expeditton In tho neighbofbood Of
ssoltvar. Thev were oAlutod ~ loW SHELLS
from the Parrott guns bolonsAng 70 section
al COL. HnSpp's Union arullerys which
xDAm
direction 70 tnas intsndsd 81 them. Five
snonsand rshsls ware rsviswsd Ct Leasburg
verfnrdav.
Tsnn nsws from eutucky n very important.
~. ,sn.is nnrsr l1an.raia Johnaton 90
nncknnrI hav~ dSstroved 4 MO portion OF
~ 1n.ss.~;,,e .rN Nash vtila feafirnad ~.
v.md lSrsen rlver. hurni1e ali me material Of
y rnsch IL ~ conssrncted tnAt conN 8 thus
cossd IA blovtnr mn 10 tunnsl. when -
sosSc tnree hundrsd feet IN lsngsh.
Tnere II nothinr Of Dxrticular Interest re-
,,nrtAd ~ the MINI 81 the transports Roam.
Teys1n. 81 TIE sioon. 81. war bale. is rapidly
h~cnmins acuuatn ~ with the rebel positions
n nm Country around HIM thetS strength.
&c. Reconnoissances ato beng made, with
soms succses. m the neienbofho0d VI the
E,isto rlver. The military movements are
MIN portaut. A new naval expedition -
satd % bs on the tapis. - reboi pyivaseos
e.cceedeu in running tie blockade on OhArieAs
ton n.rbor on the night OF Oecsmeer ~ NAV.
lug preyiousiy maoe several lnensctuA -.
tsmpts. :
srv.,A,aa oprrrors .xaAspIya Ins sunaxx.
I'm - nAsc1 Asp sLIpxIL. =
~. M.-vl..a -. ear. az the al
-. n. so,,ov,ne,
The Montreal Gssssse speaks Of the 0rren.
lion for the Federal 0overnment Aad tns
br1.lsn Ministry ossn 1Iy e ~ s G. ~.
maj tine usb,nss would have been broken
up, anu it, members tgaominiously kicked
out Of thsir places"
The froviosnoe Pest declares that the cur.
rsnass o. n: ps,sonsf ~ Sn .h LIZ ~
which ablsr conassic hnd elevated tnis once
pr0spsrous Rspnbilc M. Sswerd,s letter
20 Lord Ay9ns = sharply seurxsa ~ sne
Albany AFS.s. 10 y acc0se0 ~ A.tJS1I'
nAl with ...r9uing both slaes. ana an1o sa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

.ePrisons Evacxased.-Tsylor's factory, on
Cary street, between Gath and 25th streets,
lately used a. q, Govsrnment prison, has been
gissn.ug. apd Y nov undergoing the process
~ . hospital BY tho Marylanders. Mayo's
factory, adjoining Taylor's, IL also relieved Of
its Yankee population, and has been giveh up
by the Government nl.E. =
FaaeroL-The funeral at VIM. Exall. who
killed ; .aara, with Il: in
and was attended BY large number Of
friends and 6squsintances Of the deceaped.
The old nsmheFs Of his company CT and the
4. l. Blues, wiskthe Armory Band, performed
escort Auty On the occasion. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

- Exsortise MoHey.-The continued case o.
Edward Kelly, charged with presenting, .
pistol It the hsad of Bensni Caaogni and o.
mandiug Q sum Of money, was resumsd yes-'
terday 81 ole Mayors Court We have here
tofors given the testimony for the Commen-
wealth, and need not repeat Il. 4 witness
uamed Wicker was yesterday introduced for
tho defence, but he knew nothing Of .Kelly's
aecond visit to the store. He was with hum
when be first went there, heard him cay he
had lost his money, and believed Il was In the
house; also heard him propose to Mrs. Catog-
nj 10 give him @i3 and ne would say no more
about il; to which she replied very well, !"
ard counted out the money to him. He saw
no pistol. !.
. Dr. James Z. Williams, the employer Of
Kelly, gave him good character which was
endorsed BY DR.. Harrison.
The Mayor sent Kelly on to be indicted for
misdemeanOr, and admitted him " bail in the
sum Of $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

Liberal Donatios.-The hdies Of the First
Baptist Church, Of this city, raised ESQ Ast
Eabhath for Ne support Of . Colportes, IN the
hoepifals and eanpo in and aroand RichmonA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

4 OsT, 0TRAxBD Oh eIOLxN-rAs7sl'
IL q Jaasazy. e o's'ec. =: q Il ;ss91Zssa
about Il hands high. and nins ysess se9:1ss
had . Asw cavalry rtegtee - ~, 1s1eX
a. Kan, in Richmond, with vnliso go -
robe. TEN DOLLARS rewafd I'll . 80
Dsvis Huscnsson's Livery Stable. Trank.
In street, below the ExcAaAgo dotel.
T7VENTY-TfvE B0CEA1B REWARD::
Taken from my RooH. bstwssn tie Rsn o.
ase coDssiniss Two g .esss 90 sss Gold
1NAAELEU WATOn. n.nsss SffS
= ,' %s g ss.if.sy ssssvsA 6 o.
nee, ana me abovv reward eavsA.
ID S-4ss - -
nARTIJULAR OIl0k.-Lss1e,s aelsa or
mislsi4. On ysstsrdaYs = 1890 con:
Sonas sm sssfo Siss. psysSis g Z. .. 1acAo,
tors. IfrstaSasd . ns & :. =. HaaAe's Of.
Ice, The bealer WIN reeave ~ AeaSV sAaAHs
..3 e :. s:s''as'' 5 5sSsassf 4 aAatAaD.
CTR1XED On oTULHl-ols 41WA3D-'
- Prem ~ sstsaabe1. 0e9 49, 1O1.
6onflne s1fsDe Ssse0ba1nse - . - %Oolss
h 60 SaAly - seseenass4 9Ae eseSo.s0es
AZ avn. = "a "a I; ;.s =. - g 80 sss.
sossssS, = JNO. rokx. On o. y.atssy..
jas-5ss Ns@ Os1lsl $1,000 0e0oe.
E51Kzx-cs.s I. E. z, ~ - ~, 80 1 -:
owasr VIZ p,sase &C., i 1Ssr ss psose ~ ~
. 6and at TIE xanovsr Academy, II Hsno'
=; H se.nszs N O.. H. MALLORY.
1--WE DOzJsz0 1E0Ak6 q,
fro. II: ~: .sn mn, 1sns .H Si 81 *;; n
ewhias spoeia Ass torenssei - - q waS
W.eAaa Risak 1oaA. ! Van stvs t.s shove
.svs.a g ass 4 . 49, = - q As'
= Ais: 8. .. O1UHP.
EOU6D-Oas DAY last ws, q - s:Ss:.
: s.s =. y. I Hs;ss Sfs 81 : s: :.
WI HAy1 = HAAD Is -. .-.A,.
81 $50 1tAnue -
,s e e e. ST. ~ i.os,
,.' G 90 - III u a. 4aAnsA
q e: -. i WI 49, q =. 'aesA
1Iss11ss Nh : No. aa1ssnasl = uanss@
CAissh, AneeDs, Hen1 9e.a - IL
~. Rasuae,,sl s0
|SU,r ~, ~ coyrrn ssal'
- ssSss1ge fADL8 OH
A.oes 1I0424 g - ss.aAhAsy ,sua -
- II. cSe;es MOUNTAINS SUITES
O4ssasaenssae- Iseeaae n
.sess.-sls1 Asssesa - - DoYUx31
u e..te . QsEl6EaG sll a. vs: s...
[H = = ., ss q, - i. ssss.o&
s ~ asssa ~ y = 81"
s.,.s - 1alscx - NssSg:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

County Court THE Court yesterday fixed
and transportation for burglary. - follows:
Matthew, slave Of A. G. W0rtham, $500;
Claiborne, slave Of Mrs. Mary Smith, 500.
"A negro, named Lewis, the property OF
VIM. A. Dietrisk, Was tried for entering the
dwelling Of Robert Elson, and stealing seve-
raj articles Of clothing belonging to Reese
Cunningham. He was acquitted Of the charge
of burglary, but convicted of larceny, and
sentenced TO nine-aud- thirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

Prisoners Goisg.-In few. days l6e psis-
onefs Of war viii b sent OF nndsr nag Of
ber 70 b thus released are some who were
wounded in the battle Of Manassas -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

= 0sT. 1TRAYED on sTOLxN-rhs7tA
4 Of Jaaoary, ct o'clock y. 44.sl111yA
aho1t Il hands high, and nine years ee4:bes
ma . new cavalry riGgiagoa hor, nAesSy
a. Kann, in Richmoad. with yalt.S 80 -
and No nasetions asksd. Whsu d9liveseA p
I1avis z HutcAeson's Livery Stables Ifenk'
lin street, Below the HxcAaAge dotsl.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

New FREIGHT ARBANGExENr.-The fol-
lowing proceedings of the Board of Trade
will explain themselves. The arrangement
will be found very beneficial to all Of our
citizens, and is obtained through the gen.
tlemanly spirit Of accommodation which
always characterizcs John Lawler, Acting
Manager of the West Division of the Mil
waukee & Prairie du Chen Railway:
At meeting Of the Board of Trade of
McGregor, held at their room on Saturday
evening, the Oath ult, Messrs. Gilchrist and
Grant were appointed . committee to con.
fer with the Milwaukee & Prairie du Chicn
Railroad in reference to paying storage and
other charges and recsipting for produce
and property shipped on this side of the
river to be sent over the road. John Law.
Ter, Acting Manager at this end Of the road
with his characteristic spirit of accommo
dation, has appointed Messrs. Bass & FL.
ncndorf, Of this city, agents to pay charges
and give receipts for all property shipped
on this side Of the river, except wheat
shipped in bulk to be inspected, weighed
and elevated at Prairie du Chen.
Shippers sending bulk wheat to be in
spected, &C., may depend on getting theil
receipts Immediately after TIER grain il
weighed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
1owass Response.

1owass Response.
The call upon Iowa for another regiment
of infantry for the United States service is
thus responded to by Adj Gen. Baker:
A requisition has been made by the Pres
ident on his Excellency, the Governor Of
Iowa. for another regiment Of infantry for
the United States service. While our State
has responded nobly to the call of the gcner-
al government for troops to aid in crushing
TIT gigantic schemes planned against the
Union, still greater sacrifices are required Of
us; more money and more blood No state
has excelled the alacri,y with which she has
filled former acquisitions Of the general gov
erment. More than twenty thousand o. the
flower Of our State have gone to the tented
field; shall we falter in responding to the
demand for thousand more!
The requstion has been answered by
saying that the regiment shall be raised in
sixty days, ano it will be done.
Reliable persons applying to me for re-
cruiting commissions will receive them with
full instructions.
The reputation the gallant soldiers Of Iowa
have achieved for themselves and State is
world. wide, until the name of an Iowa sol
dir has become distinctive mark, synony-
nous with discipline, bravery, endurance
and devotion.
The place of rendezvous will be designat
ed hereafter.
By order OF the Commander in chief
N. B. BAKER,
Adi't Gen. ofIowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

A Card.
My thanks to friend Williams, local Of
the Neos for the pleasant ante morton notice
Of Monday.
1t may interest the people here to learn
that call by the undersigned on the
worthy Bearer Of the Keys drew from his
chief clerk the statement that mo such
place as McGregor is entered on the celes.
tial ledger PETER was about to order an
examination Of larger book that lay at
the left hand of the clerks desk, but not
wishing to annoy the worthy old saint and
presuming that he was not DESTROYS Of
opening an account with town which pro-
missed so little business in his line, with.
drew from the presence and returned tc
McGregor, satisfied to stay here even Will
(re)publicans and (other) sinners, rather
than spend IN eternity without an &C
quaintance. R.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

A FINE PROPELLER.-In the Milwaukee
Sentinel, Of Saturday morning, We find a
descriptive notice Of the new propeller in
the Peoples Line, advertised in our COL
umns the Badger State She is SCI tons,
Custom House measurement; 2l0 feet
keel, ops feet over all,) 80 feet beam, 10
feet inches hold. Her cylinders are A
inches in diameter, and have stroke of 40
inches She cost $4,000, and is fitted up,
without regard to expense, to accommodate
rs passengers. She has eight double state
rooms, furnished with linen sheets and hair
mattresses. The cabin is elegantly fitted
with Brussels carpet and carved furniture,
and the entire boat is perfect model OF
marine architecture and sumptuous outfit
ting. She is the second new boat belonging
to the Peoples Line, and if beauty, comfort
or speed will ensure travel, she never will
be without passengers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

Poor UniOnjsm.
On the first page we published recent
article from the N. Y. Tribune favoring Sc.
ccssion, and opposing resistance to it. 10
show that this is no new theory of the
Tribune, read the following extracts:
From the Tribune, Nov. 70, 1860.
If the Cotton States unitedly and earn
estly wish to withdraw peacefully from the
Union, We think they should and would he
allowed to do so. Any attempt to compel
them by force to remain would be contrary
to the principles enuncated in the immor-
tai Declaration of Independence, contrary
to the fundamental ideas on which human
liberty is based.
Frsm the Tribune, Dec. II, 1850.
If it (the Declaration Of independence
justified the secession from the British EN-
| pire Of three millions of colonists in l776
we do not see why it would not justify the
secession Of five millions of Southrons froul
the Union in 1861.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

PRAIRIE Du CHEN & AUSTIN K. Rim
the last No. of the. Waukon Journal we
find the articles of incorporation and by.
laws Of the "Prairie du Chen & Austin r.
R. The Railroad corporation as now con-
stitutea consists Of C. Conover, w. NJ.
Hungerford. G. NJ. Dean, w. X. McFar-
land, D. D. Doe, L. q. Calkins, and W. R.
Pottle.
The route designed for the road is as
follows: from the mouth Of Paint Creek,
on the west bank of the Mississippi river,
thence up the valley Of the creek to Wau.
kon, thence near Frankvillc, through Cal
mar in Winncshick county, thence through
Howard Center, in Howard county to the
I town Of Austin, in Mower county MIMI
crossing the state line between Iowa and
Minnesota in range IA or Is, town 100.
Geo. NJ. Dean is elected President. The
Juuraal makes an appeal to the citizens o.
Allamakce to come forward and get a'Road
{ while it is yet in their power.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
For the TIMBs.

Tor the IIHBS
Thanks.
The members of the Young Catholic
Friends Society desire to tender their sin
cere thanks and gratitude to the liberal
citizens of McGregor and others who so
pobly patronized the late festival given for
the benefit of their Church, regardless of
national and religious lines. They are
much indebted to Messrs. A. j. Church &
Bro, for the donation Of Mozart Hall and
for the kind frcndliness manifested by
them and their ladies during the evening;
to the merchants and ladies who contribut.
ed to the decoration" of the table and hall,
for their liberality; to the Times and Nens
for notices, and to Hopkins excellent band
for their good music and obliging conduct
on the occasion.
The Society is pleased to announce that
the proceeds of the festival have exceeded
their anticipation and we are happy to learn
that the efforts make to afford pleasure and
| enjoyment to the guests were successful
The ample and complete satisfaction given
to all concerned is chiefly attributable to
the energy and skill Of the Catholic ladies
who under the presidency Of Mrs. W. F.
Brown have been untiring in their exer'
tons for the success of the affair and have
established claims to the gratitude Of tho
Catholic community.
On behalf of the Society. W. o.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
The Homestead Bill.

Ono Of the NEST important acts Of the
present Congress is the passage of the
Homestead bill, whi:h secures to every 10y
al citiz"n Of the United Statcs-providing
he will occupy ia homestead of one
hundred and sixty acres Of land, out of
Uncle Sans rich domain Of something like
thousand million acres.
The credit Of persistent advocacy and
final passage Of this wise measure, is due
mainly to the Republican party. Under
the beneficent operations of this act, all the
territories Of the United States will be
speedily occupied by the bone and sincw
Of the nation, and their wealth Of soils and
minerals rapidly developed.
More than any provisos, or prohibitory
legislation can accomplish, will be effected
by the natural operations Of this bill, to.
wards preventing the expansion of slavery
and the slave-holding oligarchy.
The occupation Of these fertile millions
Of acres, will also contribute very material
~ to the prosperity Of all the great West.
The "star Of Empire" which up to this
time has been balancing upon the peaks Of
the Allegheny range, will now settle over
the Mississippi valley, and the ''wise men
Of the east" will come hithcr to find the
mighty, throbbing heart of the great Amer
lean nation, as we'll as the springs Of
learning and philosophy.
In the expressive vernacular of the pre-
sent time, the Homestead bill is ''great
thing for the present generation, and a
"big thing" for the next
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

CLAYTON County AGRICULTURAL SoCIE-
TY.-The second annual meeting of this
society was held at Garnavillo, May 2lst.
Meeting called to order by the President,
and proceeded to the business of the occa-
sion. The Constitution was amended as as
to allow members to withdraw by paying
simply the membership dues, dropping the
s. Forfeiture and locating the fair grounds
permanently at Farmcrsburg Also ap-
propriating the money now in the treasury
$500 to purchasing lumber and erecting
an exhibition building for the use of the
society. Time of holding Fair fixed to
commence on the second Wednesday Of
October.
Edwin Sherman, elected president; N.
Hamilton, secretary; J. G. Norman, treas.
urer; D. H. Hutchins, John Die, Willis
Drummond. Frank Smith, Asa Griswold,
John W. Gillet, Geo. W. Beach, Ebenezcr
Wood, J. II. Shut, and - were
elected directors.
Board Of Directors to meet at Farmers.
burg, on Saturday, June l4th, 10 o'clock,
at the brick school house, to select fair
ground, make out premium list, and ar
range matters for the coming exhibition.
All friends Of the society are invited to
attend said meeting.
NORMAN HAMILTON, Sec'y.
National, June I'd. 1862.
10y News and Journal please copy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
The Tribune Denouncing Lincoln.

A00 ASUUuo OenOuncluS AtncOl0s
The Chicago Tribune divides the palm
with the Dubuque Herald in the abuse Of
President Lincoln, We have not felt the
surprise however, in whatever the latter
has said in the way Of harsh ccnsure, as in
this brief extract from the former, from the
fact that it never was the friend, political,
Of the President.
Referring to President Lincoln's abroga.
ton Of Gen. Hunters proclamation Of un-
conditional emancipation in the three states,
the Chicago Tribune. like the snarleyeou it
ID, says:
"Who will stand between the fiendish
traitors Of such community and the &C.
verest punishment that outraged justice
demands! None but those pho Aemselre.
are rebels at heart"
II this is the kind of talk we arc to have
from administration journals, we'll may the
President beg to DO delivered from his
friends.
The Tribune is given up to Abolitionism
1t is not an Administration paper. It i
not IN unconditional Union paper. It re.
sists the restoration of the Union as it was,
and advocates the interference by Govern.
nent with the question Of slavery in the
states wherein it exists. It has rushed into
the arms Of Garrison, Greeley, Phillips
Co., and seeks 10 carry with it the homes
Republicans of the North. West It j.
disorganizing, abusive, bad. and ought t.
haSe it's poisonous fangs pulled out.
How do Republicans like to hear the mar
Of their choice branded as ''rebcl at heart
because he would not conesnt to an infrac
ton Of tho Constitution How do Demo
Gratis like to hear the Chief Magistrate Q
the nation, in these hours Of peril to tn
Republic, denounced as ''rebel at heart
for defending the laws Of the land. iron
violstionI
For good Union paper don't take tn
1r6Sns.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

A RSrAPsS.-After three months Of al.
most ineessant faultlinding with Gen. Nc.
ciellan. the Chicago Tribune, gavo him
credit for the important measure Of success
at Yorktown. This tardy justice was ac-
oeptcd with some surprise, and upon it =
hope WAS based that it would behave bet.
Ter in the future. That hope was ground.
les. The Tribune has again opened FIRE
upon Gen. Mcclellan, and menaces him as
persistentiy in the rear as Gen. Huger does
in front Such Journalism is ''giving aid
and comfort to the enemy" and that isn't
good for Uncle Sans interests as we un.
dssstand the matter.