davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
What the Soldiers think Of Tuttle,

LAsALLE, ILL.,, Aug. 9th, 1868.
DEAR JoUaNAL:--I left home yesterday
MOI ming to rejoin my regiment, but have
brought up at this place. Trainsb coming
from the West connect with the trains going
South, just lacking 40 minutes, which makes
it very unpleasant, causing passengers to lay
over u hours. would advise all passen-
gers, and especially soldiers, going to Cairo,
to 60 by the way Of Joliet, as they will save
10 hours time in so doing, and it will cost
but tritle, ifanything more.
l had an opportunity yesterday, while on
the cars of conversing with a number OF
Iowa soldiers upon the coming election, and
although these men from Iowa, who have
braved the dangers of battle, universally re-
spect and admire Gen. Tuttle, have yet to
hear the first one expires. a willingness to
support him for Governor. He accepts the
nomination from men who have used all the
energy they possessed in opposing the Gov
eminent and its Constitutional authorit s,
and denOuncing the solhiers as Lincoln
lIChuSS, dbu, luclclolC, icC VIC cFti ~
good man, we cannot support him. With
the soldiers against him, and the party NOM
mating hin divid d, do not see how he can
avoid defe4t. But how do know the par
ty nominating Tuttle is divided? Because, l
am personall, sacquain ed with Democrats
who will not vote for him, and that, too. hv-
ing in Muse tine county. could name them
if I would, but will simply ssy that thos
Democrats who l have heard curse E. FL.
Thayer as an Abolitionist whi e he was
stumping the county in support of the Ad-
ministration and the war, will not support a
war man under any circumstances. Thayer
may support the Government in 1851, bit
terly OF pose it in 1862, and support it again
in 1868, but all men are not such tickle
minded politicians as he Fickle, did say
Well, that does not express my meaning ex
actly. The language Of one Of his own cor
respondence will do it better Hear it
GAS neignbo believe Thay, r to b. honest,
but as politician dishonest as the ID"
D, G, B.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04


~ The "Greck, fire" which the Charles
ton rebels complain of, is, we presume, an in.
scndiary composition called f,estone, and
made of inter, sulphur, antimony and rosin,
and placed in the shell with the bursting
charge for the purpose Of setting fire to ships,
buildings, &c. 1t burns slowly, but intense
Iy, and cannot be extinguished. 1t burns
even. in water. 1t was used by the ancient
Greeks to destroy navies, but the secret Of
its manufacture has long been regarded a.
one of the lost arts. TIE article in use ct
Charleston, is, according to the Chicago Tr,6-
une, the invention, patented few months
since, of citizen of Buffalo, and adopted by
the Government. .r,a3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Iowa News.

| Boy DRowNED.-DsvidP Parker Grimes, sor
Of David Grimes,.of Burlington, and nephew
Of Senator Grimes, was drowned while bath
ing in pond near that city on the Oath inst
REsIGNED.-Col. j. o. Cover having re-
signed his commission as commandant of the
lst Iowa Cavalry, on account Of illhealth
returned to his home in Iowa City last week
1T is estimated that during the present
season some AZ, 900 head of sheep have been
brought into Iowa ever the four lines of rail-
way reaching the interior of the State. Large
numbers in.addtion have also been driven in
on foot. Iowa's capacity for sheep grazing is
limitless, and the means of transportation of
wool are good and increasing and extending.
Factories are also rising here and there, and
many more should and will hereafter be erec-
ted U..s .-. ..--..-
Hon. John A. Kasson, whose arrival
from Europe we announced last week, is now
at his home in Desmoines. i
The Gate City says recruits for the col
ored regiment are coming in rapidly, and the
regiment will soon be full.
Over 400 sick and wounded soldiers ar
rived at Keokuk, last " ednesday and Thurs
day, on hospital boats from Vicksburg and
st. Louis
General Augustus Caesar Dodge, having
condescended to black his own b' OTIS at the
gold mines, has returned to his home in Bur-
lington. He is distinguished character both
as boot black and a. rebel sympathizer. -,
Desmoines Register. O..
p The Republicans of Webster county have
nominated j. W. Logan of Fort Dodge for
Representative. Mr.. Logan was formerly
Editor Of this paper. He is gentleman of
social worth and ability. His election is Ger
tain if the Republicans do their duty.
The largest Union meeting ever held in
Nofthern Iowa took place at Dubuque on
Wednesday of last week. The attendance
was estimated at from 1000 to 5000 Sem
ator Trumbull, of Illinois, Senator Harlan,
Gov. Kirkwood, How. E. W. Eastman I'd
Rev. Mr.. Kynette were among the princi-
pal speakers. A grand illumination took
place in the evening. The copperheads of
that stronghold were astonished and awe
struck at the demonstration. Gov. Kirkwood
told them if they resisted the draft they would
surely see the volunteer militia on hand to
enforce it, and they wouldn't fire bla nix cart
ridges, either! Good
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
VOL. XV---NO 7.
VIII he do IL.


The editor of the Courier has passion
for publishing the speeches of Wings, Dem
ocrats, Know -Nothings, &C., uttered before
the rebellion had reared its head, and de-
manded the united action of the American
people to; aid.in its suppression. 1t ignores
the fact that even-our greatest statesmen have
uttered many sentiment for political effect
and party purposes. In times of peace and
political discussion men are inclined to charge
upon an opposite party what APPEARS true.
The Courier man has raked and scraped the
past political recora Y. lamented Douglas
to prove-not that this rebellion should be
suppressed-but that the abolitionists are the
cause Of the rebellion. But from the mo-
msnt Sumter was assailsd to The present
hour, that editor has not. and dars not, pub
lsh the patriotic uttersnees Of Douglss % he
saw the shadow Of death moving before him.
When Sumter was assailed-wheu our flag
was insulted-Douglas ceased speaking for
party effect and political purposes. He sank
the partizan in the patriot, and with his ex-
piring breath declared that henceforth ''there
can be but two parties patriots and traitors
From that moment such political demagogues
as Thayer abandoned their old leader and
claimed fellowship with the party to which
Douglas did not belong. We here challenge
the editor of the rebel organ in this city to
publish ONE sentiment uttered by Douglas
AFTER Sumter fell, and he make his selections.
That was the hour when men became pa'ri.
OTIS or traitors. Will he do it? If not, we
will
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

JOKES --Brothers-ln-law-The judges.
Not amiss--A rich and lovely widow. 7el
A we'll read soldier-Private information. 8
Sleight of Misunderstanding an offer of mar
rage. Cl i9rspr1 ba;f94 is.e b.1 clG1i
z A heml often breaks the thread ofa dis
course i~FC sdi mo5l i'9 3 aft CS'1 a1s7g
."There is only one Mail Contract" says
young lady, shat should care about en-
bsacing, oI embarking 10, and that is promise
Of marriage" z = ,if ,Is-eibai y 7aiie7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04


"MY COP, How CAN Ip' At the great
Union meeting in Troy, Miami county, on
Thursday last, says the Cleveland Herald,
was a returned soldier who had lost one leg
at Vicksburg. He was welcomed by his
friends one of them-a Vallandgham Dem
ocrat-entering into conversation with the
soldier remarked: ''You was Democrat
when you eulisted, and 1 suppose you have
come back Democrat" Tie soldier replied ::
Eyes l. was Democrat when left, and am
a Democrat still'' "That's right" replied his
friend, ,riumphantly, land of course you
will vote for Vallandigham,"' looking around
to gain the attention of the crowd to the
answer. "My God, how can ?" said the
soldier as he raised his eyes to the crowd and
put his hand ON the unhealed stump of his
leg. s4HsB3hiae 7airsi csc 10 .dauq
Was not that an eloquent stump speech
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

e0 1t is claimed that Gen Grant, though
but forty years of age, has been oftener in
battle than any other man on this continent,
except Gen. Scott He vas in every battle in
Mexico that it was possible for any man to b.
in was with Gen. Taylor on the Rio Grande,
and participated in the battles of Palo Alto,
Keseca de la Palma and Moaterey--joinei
Gen Scott at Vera Cruz, and p pirtcipated in
every bat lie from that point to the city Of
Mexico. During the present war he has
fought fifteen ba ties and never sustained a
defeat. --. ..-,.-.-.. So
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Was not that an eloquent stump speech

A New BUREAU. "A bureau for the settle
ment Of suffers claims has been established
in the Treasury Deparasaent. All st oppages
Of soldiers wages by the regimental suffers
are examined here. There are numerous in
stances where the suffers fail to produce we'll
authenticated vouchers, and in these instances
tn amount claimed returns to the United
States. 1o Gfafa9 ,7os5nsH gs sq9rfuFs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

sE Gen. Tuttle, Democratic candidate for
Governor, arrived at Keokuk on Tuesday,
under escort of j F. Duncomb, j. G. Knapp,
and other distinguished Copperheads, with
whom he seemed to be hale fellow veil met.
1t is said he is on his way to Chicago, to un-
:dergo some kind of medical treatment. His
present keepers are determined he shan't
write any more letters or make speeches to
the people during the campaign. Duncomb
has him under his thumb and is bound to
keep him there. gr,51 af slsev ncii8tli- -8l-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
A Battle with Copperheads In
Southern Illinois.

-Four hundred arm d Copperheads attack
Van alia, H., on the night the 25th inst,
in..order to re!esse a number of deserters
whom the Cavalry had been arresting in
Fayet;e and adjoining counties. The Cop
perheads We're repulsed with loss of several
killed md wounded. They were led by an
off ,er formerly in the United States service.
Accounts from other parts Of the State
show that the Copperheads are ripe for any
movement against the United State govern
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

s@rThe Council Bluffs, Bugle, the lead
ing Democratic paper on the Missouri slope,
refuses to hoist the name of Tuttle. 1t says
there is too much treachery and double-deal-
ing in running him as the candidate of an
anti warparty. aSa1a 9.5 i@eao'o -t4tjf'
The Bugls man isn't as cute as Hen. Egg d
Thayer. Hs goes for Tuttle because by that
means he hopes',o take. a good General out
ofthe army. ana thus weaken it! Don't you
''see it," Mr.. Bugfe? + ..l,'-- :. = -'i-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04


The first intelligence the people received
that Gen. Tuttle had written to them letter,
announcing himself candidate for Governor,
was the publication Of the letter by thai
staunch Republ can papr, the Burlington
Hasokeye. Every Republican and Uni n pa
per, together with VERY FEW CoPPEaHEAD
sh. cts, has published that letter. The mass
of the D mocracy in Iowa have never yet
seen it. Seve'a days before that letter was
published by the H'wkeus it was in circula-
ton in printed form among our troops At
VickSburg. How was this? The Dubuque
Herald says the letter was surrep itiou>ly
obtained by The Abolition press, con rary to
the wishes and designs Of Tuttle and his
friends. 1t was never intended for home cir
culation. 1t was written for the army to con-
vey the ides that he Cruttle) had been be-
seiged by "men Of all paties" to become a
cand date. and that he was before them an
independent war man. But, unfortunately
for his well laid plan, no sooner did the let
ter appear than every Copperhead paper in
the State, save the Dubuque Hern'd, congrat-
ul ted the Coppers upon Tuttle's acceptance.
His letter to the people did not accept the
nomination Of that party, Why then has his
letter to Byington, to Elwood and to Todd
not been furnished the peoplea Your game
will not win. The soldiers see the deception
and the fraud, and for his participation in
this bold attempt to deceive his brave follow
ers, they will administer to him amost scath
ing rebuke. A soldier loves honor-indeed
he is its very SOUL ..ios ar9taG ,e-7v.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

THE INVALID tCoRPs.-Up to the present
time the war department has organized twen-
ty five companies of invalids, who are tssdo
60 rison and other duties The invalid corps
is composed Of soldiers rendered unfit for SER
vice in the field by wounds or disease. rl6a5r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Still thew Claim 10 be Loya,.

Still they Claim 10 be Loyal.
For the pas; few days the Democratic press
Of the North west has bee occupied in de-
failing the horrible butchery of an entire fam
lily near Island No. 10, by band of negroes.
Editors and orators Of the Copperhead species
have grown eloquent over the slaughter Of
innocent women and children, and terrible in
their anathemas over the black barbarans
who were clad in Federal uniforms" To
make the picture till more hideous and ghost
ly they have resorted to lying and exagera-
ton. Time after time it has been proven
that not negro was clad in the Federal uni
form, or in any way connected with the gov
ernment, and that the white men who led
them were not, in any manner, connected
with the Government. Notwithstanding this,
in order to increase the prejutice against
down trodden race, to make the arming Of
such race Of people appear barbaruus, these
tories among us, with hypocritical tears in
their eyes and villainy in their hearts, add
ed falsehood to facts wicked enough in and
of themselves.
A week has elapsed since the people were
shocked at the recital of news from Kansas,
where quiet city, whose inhabitants were
engaged in their peaceful avocations, was in
vaded by an armed band Of guerrilas in the
employ of the rebel government. With bull
let and with sword they put to instant death
law abiding citiz'ns to the number of over
$50. The torch was apple and property to
the amount of two millions of dollars was
destroyed and the bodies OF the dying and
the dead were cast INTO he flames. Women
and child en3threw themselves between their
,oved ones and the, murderous invader and
begged for 4 teir lives, and ;ylre answered
only by lead perferatg the hearts of
husbands and fathers. One hu' dred and
fifty peaceful, u offending citizsns uHsu>pi-
cious of fdanger,s-cnre in the fancied safety
of home-men Of all professions and occupa
tion.-murdere in cold blood Yet where
is TIE Democratic paper in Iowa, or the West,
that his, up to his time. uttered solitary
expression of horroi Where the Demo
cratic advocate # futile on tn" stump that
has dropped plying te r or word Of sym
ps,hy with the widows and orphans of the
murdered victinsin Kansas? No one, from
Hutchins t. rhayer, from Wallace to Dean,
has opened his mouth against the rebel bar
barities in Lawrence. "A fellow feeling
m kes them wondrous kind. - Their SYM
pathies are all with treason. And these are
they with whom Gen. Tuttle confederates
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

No DRAFr IN ILL1Nols.-It appears tina
Illinois is credited with a.. excess Of 4o, 600
men over her quo.a Of volunteers, and that
consequently there will be no draft in the
State under, the call that is now beng filled.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

H-Coli Stone, the Union candidate for
Governor Of Iowa arrived in our city last
evening on the Die Vernon.-Gats City, S6th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

One OF Mr.. TALLEY's SPEECHES. Jas
A. Sewers writes US a note saying that he
did not make the speech which we copied last
week from the Eddyville Star-that "the re-
porter simply made mistake in the man."
Mr.. Sewers says that Mr. Talley, who was
killed at South English the Other day, made
the speech reported, and wore butternut
hreast-pin at the time. and that he (Seevers)
spoke after Talley and reproved him both for
wearing the pin and for the language used =
Mr.. Sewers asks US to correct the report by
inserting Talley's name in the place Of his.
Mr.. Sewers admits the speech was made
at that meeting and as reported AS it is
thus authenticated we re publish it as an ex
ample of the Copperhead speeches made in
this county. Here it is: - - =.
"Abe Lincoln and his abolition minions
are all niger stealing. thieving vandals, and
are only using thsir temporary power in con
structing underground railroads to ron of
the niggers of Southern men. s5
I,oould pay tribute to JEFF: Dauis' domin
ions in preference to Abe Lincoln's JEFF
has not perjured himself but Abe Lincoln
has. + Gentlemen, am butternut
(here the speaker slapped his hand on his
breast proudly and defantlyl and ! am PROUD
Gentlemen, there is call for 100000 gees,
you know what I mean-I needn't say
anything more feathers are in demand-dt
your duty = Oskaloosa Herald.
| -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
11rtIeil Der 0rel1a.

Die tsls EaanOe tosls UaSreb bsr Iebn fttessEn aEr.
n bisier anaIt sIEirt psbsn n6 bic W8s ttSsE uab.
stt!tst noslds W. otnei aHebut uHt berr
Specu 5a9 Yabtl Ut tecerEcis @.ah anterrtst lglrbe
mae enclid1 tn Mal sis ebrfnaanh tn sg Ga Grst NH
lf599H 3EH 5gafi40fE 6-3 44s tHF-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02

Ets l1rsdiSea ysitasga hes 9alsra nb It5r su frsa
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Lauienbs bon 4eri6hsn e6sr Nttrs tCAin Iep beabeS
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.tssithanil.dt e19sHas i;n bic augsu eea si tnb ~
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
Dr. tsoLN1nlt.

Waitso re t6ntsE apIs6as sts sSuataz2ss ~ gsnaas
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
81 ~ it.W9e e Semte&
shH q IA5nj9aa4- ~-414 i2ta1s 33 b lFa
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CUR ltntsrrrilfan1 Der QuadinltfrtE sfnblla

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trar1a altb ueaT nit f3 setstt erSsn tbrt adt,uS8
Nrinnaen outten G5wi4t beG @onitutea sefuorbraasa
itS en-. -ssas--@ : .. : - - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
BeIonbtrs an beaGytenl

Ur. ScbEon bs aen DssIen ieae 9ulfs an. tut i Su9
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
! s8EfabyIlAs .granftgts.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02

il9 yEDu5ssV 40
Gs sibt bitIe unt(sbt nIb bsaenisaoe laaaber, SeI
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
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S'sag aas t9fitH usfxs stass ssE sssag tfz'ts2 81
esnf Gfs!i&ls6Is,i D I00aH al.asfSeels ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-02
: sesil,,aA seenfe.

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