davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
On Both Sides.

The St. Paul Press, We believe, will
never express an independent opinion on
the conduct of the war or the other acts
of the Administration, or any of its SER
wants, unless by accident. We have, long
ago, ceased to look for anything of the
kind in that journal. AS an evidence of
it's vascillatiOn we quote extracts from its
editorial of Thursday on BURNsIDE's order
for the suppression of the Chicago Times,
and Friday, on the revocation of the order
by the President:
Thwsdoys Press. FRIDAYS Press
We are in no position Great as the mischeifs
here in Minnesota to unquestionably are
estimate the inj ury which are inflicted by
which journal like the these incendiary jour
Chicago Times or the mails, they do not. in
New York World if the opinion of the Pres
the tiger and his whelp ident constitute case
may be put in the same of such extreme and
category-is capable of overwhelming public
inflicting upon the damage as to justify
Union cause the interference of the
We cannot doubt, military power, and in
therefore, that the Or the meantime we hope
der of General Burn that in this and similar
side, for the suppress cases the President will
sion of these mischiv- hereafter trust to the
GUS prints in his de. people to provide rem
partment, was dictated edy and punishment
bya sense of positive for such exhibitions of
military necessity and .disloyalty in the loyal
to meet the overwhel- States as do not come
which. in his view, of the civil laws.
could be avoided in no
other way.
If it should turn out after all, that the
order had not been revoked, the Press
would veer round and endorse it as q
positive military necessity" and scout
the idea of =" trusting to the people to pro-
vide remedy and a punishment for such
exhibitions of disloyalty as do not come
within the literal limits of the civil laws.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

and the State Prison at Sing Sing, New
York, is designated as the place of con-
fnement Of the prisoner. The Adjutant
General will issue the proper orders to car
ry the sentence into effect. The Presi-
dent approves of the whole.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

Lieut.. Colonel VIM. CoIvILLE, DR., to be
Colonel, vice MORGAN resigned; Major
CHARLES P. ADAMS, to be Lieut.. Colonel,
vice CoLv1LLE, promoted; Capt. MARK W.
DowN1E, to be Major, vice ADAMS, promo
ted. The commissions to the above Off
GERS are dated May 9, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
Minnesota Nlidshipmen.

The following are the names of Minne-
sotians now attached to the Naval Acade-
my at Newport, Rhode Island:
'Adcanced Third Cldss.-Francis H. Shep-
pard admitted October 16, 1861.
Third Class Timothy A. Lyons, admitted
Jan. 2, 1862; Henry N. Ramsey, admitted Sep
TENDER "a, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

~ tA
We find the following names Of the 4th
Minnesota wounded in the bloody assault
on the Notifications in the rear of Vicks-
burg on the 22d ult.
Thomas Craig, Company A, severe.
Henry R. Loomis, Company F, severe.
j. Beair, Company G, severe.
VIM. Hutchinson, Company G, severe.
s. Anderson, Company H, severe.
Charles Dresser, Company H. severe.
John Maynero, Company H, severe.
E. Knowles, Company II, slight
William Morrison, Company K, slight
Andrew Dondes, Company D, slight
R. r. Miller, Company D, severe.
s. Schultz. Company K, slight.
c. A. Sherwin, Company R, severe.
John Skirring, Company F, slight.
II. Perkins, Company X, slight.
w. c. Somers, Company X, slight.
H. 8. Gist, Company I, slight.
A. Williams, Company B, severe.
r. Witherell, Company B, severe.
H. Clark Turner, Company I, severe.
J. c. Haines, Company I, severe.
Capt. II. Platt, Company. I. slight.
j. B. Hunter, Company B, severe.
William II. Boyest, Company T. severe.
Thomas Rees, company f, 4th Minnesota,
severe.
Adjutant VIM. F. Kittridge, 4th Minnesota,
slight.
Lieut.. A. st. Cyr, company G, 18th Mime
sofa, severe.
Capt. Thompson, 4th Minnesota, severe.
C. w. Southwick,. First Battery, severe.
Lieut.. S. F. Brown, Company d, Fourth
Minnesota.
Abner Sterger. Company G. Fourth Mime
sofa.
The names of the killed are not given,
and it is probable that many more are
wounded than the above.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

A LARGE ExPoRrAroN.-Mr. Joseph
Ullman one of the principal fur dealers in this
CITY. made shipment of over fifteen thous-
and dollars worth of fine furs by the Central
Express Company, Saturday, destined for the
New York market > sstE 80 y7ea
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Cen. Dodae's rseply.,,
LADIES L GESrtEMEy !,

LADIES L GENTLEMEN: go ID ' ".s
IF I had the mental I hare not the
physical ability to make a proper re
Spouse to your generous welcome Il
was Gen. Scott, believe, who said '..that
there was nothing deaEeF to a soldier
than Misrepresentation Of his countrymen. .
T know that there is nothing dearer
when it comes from his own home, and
from his nearest friends. -.
1t is more than two years since left
this city, in command Of the 4th Iowa
Infantry. We promised the people Of
Western Iowa we would endeavor TO do
our duty. We felt our honor was at
stake in upholding IOwa's good name
The record Of this regiment is before
you. II is your right and your privilege
to criticise it, and say how far they have
kept their promise. 1t is long time
since parted from the regiment, but ]
can truthfully say am proud Of it's rec
ord. 1t bears q name In the army, and a
fame as bright as that of any other, and
stands forth prominent among all those
brave Iowa regiments whose deeds have
immortalized Iowa soldiers.
The army to-day is in excellent condi-
ton. 1t is loyal to the heart. 1t has
fears only Of dishoror-never of death ;
and all it asks Of you is that generous
support which all soldiers have the right
to expect, and all Governments have the
rightt to demand its citizens. Itbelieyes
in the present policy Of the war, and
saws TO you who are all anxious for peace,
that there is but one way to obtain it,
and that by bard fighting - dealing Of
swift. determined blows. No mild policy
will accomplish it. Nothing but the
utter defeat and breaking up Of the rebel
armies will ever Lring peace. We say to
you, fill up our ranks send us good
cheering words at all tilpes-give us your
hearty, undivided support, and we viii
soon place this rebellion in condition
that YOU can read its downfall and GHs-
tiny in words as plain as the MONDAY
have came home to regain my health
and build up a constitution badly shat
tered. II is my desire, and shall return
the moment my surgeon marks ME for
duty.
| have buried my best friends and
bravest men in the South, and intend
to stay there until you and and every
one can visit their graves in every State,
under the peaceful protection Of that
flag which every loyal citizen loves to
honor, and every soldier fght-and if
necessary-dle for.
There is a monitor here, that tells me
I have already gone too far. would
like to take each one of you 10y the hand
tonight, but my feeble health forbids,
and trust you will take my good inten-
tons for the deed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
UnelssyAlrous.

$685. The rshsl papaEa infoFm a. that o..
Beauregard has protested sgainst the $50.
ling OF phaFiestoD % scoDnne o. 1ha -.
Hcsion' being q an butfaRs on civilized -
fare Il Seems that Gen. Gilmore go -.
nanded the surrender or The cpsmy,s 800.
giving notice Of his desie.u "a s,,s,. -
the city If the demand were not aasss a -,
within q given ssafe. AFI the women and
CT iidren and other roucombalapts bad ORE.
vionsly been ordered TO leave, By Beanre.
gard himself, thus showing that q bombard.
meet Of the place swas anticipated. Bal
wheD The AhelEfDg actually came on, Il moula
appear that the proceedings wers discover.
eaaso be irregular and not in coneoYmity
withthe usages of wsr. AS BuehGes. a
Fort DoneIson, looked upon Grants pro0o.
sition to move Immediately upon bis works
as ''ungenerous and uuchivslrous,o 90 tbs
e0DEnaaD0abt aE Charleston lpoksd apos
Gilmore's demand, no doubt, ss very io.
dee6rous and impofits. The idea Of ahrow-
ing cannon balls into q harmless and utterly
defenseless city Ike Charleston was . highly
unrighs,'f psobably, busawe suppose iDstaD.
ces OF similar iDcisIfity may be found in
the history OF waFs. DOUBTLESS ID .Mas q
800 ANA 0NF &A6t3A4NM &sf% 7FteE&E VI
the ADMINISTRATION ID reEaove Cen Ennssr
and ssS6 30 the Depastment On lbs Soath
80 able, eReiens and Successful an engineer
~ Gen. Gilmore. Ard then the barbarily
of erecting batteries of Parrot guns thas
shoot real hombshelIs distance Of over
Eve miles +! This IL truly revolving. We
all kdow that the Charleston people only
waut TO be let alone. All they sch 10 to be
permitted to ere on unarmed transports,
like Che Star Of the West, or TO surround q
peaosble garrison Of less than one huodred
men with works bearing on them from a
score of different points. For Gen. Gil
more, 10 the broiiing sun OF 8 Southern
cline to steadily make bis way from Folly
Island across Light House Inlet 20 Morris
island, and By diut of bard work attain q
single point Of attack upon Sumter, and
then land a dozen 8 inch Parrot balls into
the cradle where the innocent and tender
infant OF rebellion lay sleeping, was really
an outrage, and the performance ought to
be frOwnet down by every friend Of hu
manly.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Loyal uaN& MEETINGS.

LEWIS W ROSS, Tn"u rIn,'i Date hG Senator, w!ii
a''i' esk The pe, pie ~ follows:
GUS Stn.sl House: R'Tkytord TT. P"ttaw,t'smi'
nGaify W. R,aN Sept .7th.
- Eusl House, James Up, PutiaaAtLim I
county ftidaS Sept iAh
q rave Schtsd EIYuse Grove Tp FultIwauauue Co.
81, II day, Sep 18Th
lewIs, CaSs CorUtv, NetIne~lag, Sept. eta.
tif"re Clty, Ga>s COUNTY, "Wednesday Sept 18th.
1alsor PreutGaIt cusissly AwAdag. sept. 2l~t.
Fremont Gay. RFeihnt SaHIIiy, Tu"S'lg. sept, 22t
CIrti hctA. EfcRant esaaty. VI edHcstEH SFpt 28l
HanibarE, F He.rit enaR y, Thursday sept, 24th
Aamt- eweht eoaHF FRIDAY, sept. =,
Sitn"y frsnFrHt etuHty. Saturday, sept 26th
v aslhohscy srhesA Hsase Mills sA'uhty FRIDAY, DC
t"tta 81. s.... !,
~ Ma ys Mills C.uu -. SstnEtlar. AKA, 81
p'l" rs ltyel House, Oak Tp7. Mus County Mon
day. o. tub or h.
wmts Uasila, Mills COUNTY Tuesday. DIT. 9Th.
Anderson TR Aill> cuuaty. Wednesday, Oct Tth.
lftft = MOI use, Mills eoHn.E fAurSfaV. (Ct. 81
ti5enwB ii Mills eaan.g Friday, IA
GEesGGat Gus, PutLAwAstaInie Gun }, S-AEiiay, /
ln;h
CSsnsll Btu e. Psasa~ assstuis county Moat4y Oct.
- h. 81. --. g. ..... -. -.z g.. L
The meetings In ali rf The above appointments vii
sua aeA:e ~ V'elJek p. n
= LINGENFgl TER
Che{ .mhH sIh Strlcf.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

- xsT e
otsr sssOsidsst victories. Ifse aisassf taking
the sword al her dead fatheg. and piazza
I'll n lie lind i her brot g 6 re
doe d casting Ray the bbl ae
n5sea II taxing - only bs aias 8
ualel the battl - tell III II gu Pc
10 = AxaH With sbl1Us On 2
And how well Iowa soldiers have Kept
tl,eoatl1 taxex -tir aiiEar z !.
read re upon the graves Of our early dead
--,apon The ,sepulchrsl stones f eNg Jsats
I'D IL nslnan, lbs. and the hosts OF our
unrsfnrnina brave. But euiogy greets not
tha nnasi xstslt ear OF death les us hope
when the Angel Of Death presents 'is
with his serial that our death may Pc rs
lsIssrious - Ek dipa and OUT riaenfaEA< Ror-
fhy Of the fame and honor theirs now en-
ioy. General. bid yon welc0ane II aRoaalfs
home, IN behalf OF this large assemblage
ofEet.r adnsfrifIg fsllds EIgens, NE
hobe AiIs8 sapSs Mil sdbrS restore y@s1r
impaired health sad ct yuEfoF the far-
aher performance cfthes high and respscn-
sibls duties imposed upon you that your
future NAV be 81 reInufieratlve of honors
N yo,lr ls1ast has been, and that you may
long snioy the confidence and respect OF
the people you have done 30 much 70
serve and honor. bs3@]@ >5'" .&"52'i' >!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

adopted in ConvsntiOas e. Des uaiHts Iord.
June II. 1864.

We. c"nveptonof Representatives OF the loyal Poo
pie Of the STATE CT Iowa, assembled under call Of the
Republican, organization Of the State, expression
Of Ae which shall govern political action. do
declare:
|. That when our fathers framed our Constitution.
and founded thereon Republican form Of Government
they intended to and did grant TO that Government fell
p'wer to sustain its national existence.
That wIeney er The life 6fthe Republic is endan-
Eere sitheE by tnvas5oaor rsbeiifOl the
Jnstiaes the use of all necessary knDwn civil
ICED warfare in resisting invasion or ppresins rebel
i'm 5..
= That we fully and heartily endorse the pocy Of
the Administration aud re will TO the utmost continue
TO FHstAin the government in suppressng the Re
UeIiou aud eject that object we pedgeour fortunes
aud bur lives.
T. That the gratitude Of . Free People Is due our
soldiers IN the field b,th native and foreign born 70
that hernic vapr by which they have honored Us and
sustained The tag OF caunTy. and guaranty To
them Continued ouraEement and support
). That we have Witnessed with pride ami admira
ton the bravery and herotEm Of Iawa soldiers and
TeoVgpiGe the4r brilliant career a history for fhC
State Of Iowa second that other State in the
Tuion.
D. That apprJve If the aeIien OF the General As
Renbiy Of the State in en&ctidg Law giving 10 our
brave soldiers in the field opportunity vote at
elections and Ne earnestly hope that sechnically
may deprive them OF their right.
T. That this Cuny enton hereby tenders Hon. Sam
ueI J. Kirkwood the cordial thsnk Of III" 10y people
Of Iowa for the able fearless ami patriotic iecharSe
his duties, during the ers he has held the vfs
4 Governor of the StHe
9. Finally we declare that the rrr>h rvai1n Z! lc
Cnsiitnti"n and the Union Is ah"yr anI heyDnd al urf-
t'c ess, aad that S questions party Of ife and
spttpeEty, must Ls subordinate thereto.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Spike That Gum

The Dubuque Herald of yesterday says;
1t seems to us the most evident folly to
entrust the administration with all the
power it asks for, and then seek to
control its action. Vet, that is the
position of the Kentucky Congressman
who declare themselves in favor of voting
men and money to carry on the war,
while they announce their hostility to
any interference with slavery or the en-
ployment OF negro troops. Just as
though after they lead the river from
its bed, they could mop it up at their
leisure"
Take care. You must not insinuate
that your candidate for Governor is not
a good mop. In his letter Of acceptance
lwrich we trust you will always keep
before YOU hedeclares thatit is your duty
to support the Government under Lincons
administration as much as his most
ardent supporters.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

tssz@Hw1e xEx ~ z q - 70
DUE. =
+ wsyo MOI propose tdbeco' % l
Of 1t for g copperhodd w @ g
ii nun Dkr Of those WI 6alid ye sEat :,
tie, e slaI AMI exact ShouId renda .
| in I'll cases, even TO the extent q givine
the sisyif his iue. And n accordance
| With this fact we ere eonstFained. p ~. Y
tice to our venerable contemporary, up,
town. to- accord to him the need %
consistency, as touching the course ne
has elected 10 parsae in relation ~ re
81 I'M torfal candidate attempted to be
foisted upon the Peace Party Of love- Iowa..
Tho benocratie Party Is avowediy Z
49, 7,,,sdlggty-soes not recognike the en-
cacv f Fl war as means Of restoring the
4T,,;as,.-.and maintains honestly, we
hare heretofore supposed--that the offi6iy
panscea for our present National ills Is 70
he obtained through peaceful agencies.'-
A ,vs have ;saidabove, wedo not propose
to become be, or the apologies for such pFir'c'-
p,es.alost We can admire consistency even
!, bad cause. But, for party diSeount
'tenan&i4g war, and holding, as q f + i.
mental mem principle, that the only hope o.
the country 10 through the quiet channels
Of pea4 e to put fcrthg- as their candidate
for heEiffgilest office in the, State man,
who b deeds as well as words. has de-
olared his conviction that the Govern
meenit can 'oay bex preserved; and the
Union restored, by fierce, nneompromis-
ing. a1al unrelenting WARRIOR q party
processing to bear the olive branch, to
select, as its head and chief, a man bran
dishing fire and sword, is an ineonsisten-
cy unparalleled in fhe annals of history.
This war candidate. which designing
politicians have endeayored to saddle
upon the Peace Party, our contemporary
refuses to support. His brethren politi,
cal in all parts Of the State, who have
hitherto been as loud in their protesta-
tons against war and war-men as he, have
hoisted the name of their war-candidate,
and are now hurrahing for him as
Justify as they could for Vallandigham,
Seymour, or any other Of the acknowl-
edged leaders of the Peace Party. But
our neighbor refuses to discard, at once,
his oft-avowed and long-settled views~-to
sacrifice his cherished principles of peace
at the feet of an advocate of war, upon the
brrren pretext of arailobifty. In this he
gives evidence that he pursUes his present
course from principle, and, it cannot be
denied, is consistent.
Those peace men who have eyinced
such a readiness to tske up with a war
candidate, give unmistakable evidence,
by such course, that either their peace
professions were IL sham, OF that they are
willing to sacrifice their principles for the
spoils Of Office.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Mr.. Crawford's Welcome.

C1RN'L. DoDGE:-I have been charged by
tic unanimous voice of the City Council
in the name and behalf0f it's citizens, with
the rieasurable duty of bidding you a
cordial and generous welcome to your
home. To crndole with YOU in view Of
your seriously impaired health, cOnse-
0ucnt to vollr long and ardous duties IN
the field. while standing near II e flag Of
your country.
TO communicate the hope that health
aud vig0r may soon return to YOU. and
that YOU may long live TO enjoy the evil
drnce Of their entire confidence and pro-
found respect you have SO nobly won and
50 meek ~ wear.
have been charged to thank you for
YOUR courteous and kindly generous treat
nrent of our citizen soldiers entrusted to
vour care, and whom you have seen Go
/ ven down by your side, III the tempest OF
battle. upon the bloody slopes of Pea
! Ridge. and upon tn" plains and i'll the val
li~xuf Tennessee--to whose valor on the
field and faithiulness in the camp you
/ have so often and eloquentIy paid lionoTa-
: Bile and generous tribute.
have been charged to thank you, Sir
! iOr YOUR prudence and soldierly conduct
upon the field Of battle, by which You
have conferred additional iuster upon the
already glorious escutcheon of Iowa, and
won for Yourself a name in history, that
] must and will live as long a. Liberty and
good government are loved, and despot,
ISM. us,Fpation and tyranny lcspised.
In the crypt of st. Paul Cathedral. il
London, is the tomb of Sir christopher
Wren, the arhctect of that noble struc
ture. and the fciicitous inscription upon
il runs thus. "Iteader, II 20" sect his mon
umcnt, lock rosed." Aud SO We say THU
dav to the world. and let the despotisn
Of the old world behold and tremblc. |
yuu couM sec how we'll the American PEG
pie love the Government of their Fathers
E"Look agoand." Behold the oht Hsa'
trembling with age, bat with the fam
of patriotism burning brightly in his bo
SON. casting away his cruteh and grasp
/ ting the deadly fire lock. The Boang MAJ
upon whose cheek still fingers the sprin.
bloom of infancy nerving himself for th'
conflict ~ if hc was veteran Of some o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
DTALaOIGE.
~ 49, - 1919
UNCLE SAN: SEcEssH: CoPPERHEAD,

- UNCLE SAN: SEeEssH: CoPPERHEAD.
.Secessh-Stoop down here, Unclei
Uncle iSana---What for, Secesi1f
Sscesh-I want to cut your thrort.
; E.S.---Guess not! It don't want cutting.
Copperhead--Yes stoop down, Unclei
U.s. What do yo,s, too want to cut my
throat ss@-
Coppsrhead- q, no--nerergs Ilwonldnt
do such thing for the world | only
want to hold your arms pinioned behind
Your back while Secesh cuts it. That's
very different. you seeI s.. -. -.s
] U.AS-No, | don't see.it. -..-----.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

Blsnor AuEs.-The Methodist Church
was we'll flied on Sunday morning. The
discourse of Bishop Ames was in all re-
spccts a mastery effort. Ills style was
conversational rather than rhctoricat.-
An air Of earnest and eloquent simplicity
was in all his utteranccs. In one portion
of his discourse, he remarked that there
were three Divine organizations, viz: the
Family, the Church, and the State =
This proposition was made the basis of a
few impressive reflections on the GRIMM
ality of rising in Rebellion against the es-
tabished authority of the State. How
, far these reflections operated on the few
Tories WHO were present, we are unable TO
! say. That they felt little sore while
! their Dear Southern Brethren Were casti-
gated 10y one Of the highest functi"naries
IN the Methodist Church, we cannot
question. Bishop Anus goes this week
to preside over the Conference at Win
! tcrsett Register.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

: ReA. Az a train load of Morgan,s men
was passing through Newark. Ohio, one
of them, as the crowd assembled to see
the horse thieves and mtsrderers, asking
if there were any Vallandighan1 men
about? ."Yes,. SIR, said d fawsbonsd
ehap. al an, a yallandiehan, mar" IAN
right, said the Horse thief get right
in here with us; We are all Vallandig-
ham men,. j" ..-u. ..s. f..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

k9g~The Nashville Union, thus clearly
and succinctly puts tho point at issue in
this war:
1--WE eau ignor" the fire and rxtinguisb
the flames Just as easily rs VIZ. can ignore
slavery and put down the rebellion. Why
q the rebellion is to slavery what a cough
is to consumption; only IT'S iegimare man
Hesitation. We cannot avoid the slave
cry question; we must either settle it OF
it win settle Us most cffectually forever"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
GEN. DODGE.

On Monday evening last, our citizens
turned out to extend a public welcome
to Gen. DoDGE. The artillery company
was out in uniform. and a majority Of our
citizens joined in the ovation. About
shutdown, few guns were fired from the
east end of town, after which the artiI-
lery company formed in line, and with
their piece, marched to the General .
residence. After salute had been fired,
Mr.. CRAwroRD,in tho name of the city,
babe the General welcome home, in the
following words, to which Gen. DoDGE
responded as below:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

tent and absurd - priissipiss 8 q :
4 81. 81 To pso il ~ Z. s. i
dkte. LIS IL VI Iii ID 4 .I,s
DIV 70 Iii aliot
But lhess tas bntfAa irs Ss.s b...
the candidate and The platform. vIll
- ths lsbs Nth tlsfssiOn ana 90 y
In their sieetion canvass. ii shsr 49,,
to advocate The doctrine of the pIa,l.s'
they win be met With Tnltls,s lesaa.. ]
they would maintain the views II shs 4 !
ter, they viii be met BY ,alae sarms.
Here are The two main docamanl Il
campaign, both prepared expressly II i
md Bern siHg ma dssGF0yiEis -. !
ether We - -
stunpers who have 10 submit tlse 90.
caussk nd the Rebel candidate 10 ~ -.
pie. This charge of Drigpdief Tut !, a. 4 !.
platform Of his party, il an orneu -.
precuesor Of that overthrow Viii 81
three viii soon encounter ii the Ia.
og Che people Dubuque Times.
g n il T. laas