davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
Original Notice.
Emeline p. Rounds)
VS.. Divorce
Tsrael Ronnds
Israel Rounds.

To ISRAEL ROUNDS. Sir You arc hereby
notified that there now is on file, in the Office
of the Clerk Of the District Court, of Buchanan
County, Iowa, petition of Emeline p. Rounds
praying said Court for a dissolution of the
bonds Of matrimony, now existing between
you and the plaintiff. And that nnless YOU
appear and answer thereto. on or before noon
Of the second day Of the September Term, A.
ID. 1868, of said District Court to be holden at
Independence, in said county. on the 18th day
ofsaid month, decree will be entered accord
ingly.
EMELINE p. ROUNDS.
l.. W. HART Atty for Pl'ff
July ID. 1863. (l6.4v
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

WORM CoNsIDERINe.-Good diet
makes healthy children and healthy
adults. Good Saleratus helps TO make
INJURIOUS, healthy diet. Hence use De-
Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus, as il.
is perfectly pure and better than Soda.
for all purposes.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
List OF Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE
Ii at Independence, July IA, 1868.
LADIES LIST.
Colvin, Mrs Angelina Learned. Mrs Olive
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
Butler. W Hathaway Mr. Isaac
Buck, Frank Hale. Mr. Mason
Bessey, John Clifford, w II
Barton. Hugh Goodrich. Charles
Carpenter. FARRELL, Jndson
Curtis, William Jones, w II
Campbell. Charles Moore, Alvah
Caille, Eugene Martson, John, 2
Daniel, Robert Sawyer, Silas
Higbic, Milo Walker, Nathaniel
Persons calling for these letters will please
say Advertised"
One cent each will be charged for advertis-
ing. ]. RICH. Pm
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

A bark from Norway reached Chica-
go on the 9Th inst. She had considera-
BILE of a cargo, and 1876 passengers, who.
will settle in the interior Of this State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the llth
~ day Of June. 1863, the undersigned was
appointed Administering Of the Estate OF
George G. Jordan, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are request
ed to present them for settlement. and all per
sons knowing themselves to be indebted to the
said estate must call and pay Immediately
NJ. A. JORDAN, Adm'x,
Independence, June cad, 1863. If
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
--latest News.

cE News by to days mail represen
lIagerstown as occupied by Gen. Kill
PATRIcK's forces. LEE having faller
back upon Williamsport. The army o
MEADE and Couch are within few hour.
march Of LEE, and pushing forward.
MORGAN is near Hamilton, Ohio. Gen
Burnside has declared martial law il
Cincinnati, Coyington and Newport. Ac
tive efforts are making to capture Nor
GAN and his command.
A great riot has occurred in New
York in consequence of the draft Il
was evidently preconcerted, the poor ig'
norant Irish from the Railroads, meeting
al given time, and marching TO one Of
the Offices Of draft, destroying the book.
and papers. and firing the buildings
The police have been badly beaten, and
troops have been called out. Superin.
tendent KENNEDY has been killed. A
Of troops have been ordered to
the scene Of disturbance, and The rioters
will doubtless suffer. THUS does Cop
show its reasonable intenls.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Farms For Sale.

: ome good improved farms lying near town,
~ also q first class farm having 10 acres
improved and good house, 2 miles northwest
of Independence Inquire of j. B. Donnan, at
the office of James Jamson
Independence July IA, 1863 (16-2m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

The draft has been commenced in
Pennsylvania, and will soon take place
throughout the country.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14
MARBLE GRAVE STONES!

We have just received large lot of Yer
mont marble. which we will sell CHEAP FOR
CASH.
WALTON, ILER d LOGAN.
lndepen 1ence, July Ia, 1863 [l6.tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

Provost Marshal Gen. Fry has issued
an official order relative TO the procura-
lion of substitutes. Amy person drafted
may furnish substitute or pay the sum
of $500 Ii he does either he will be
discharged from further liability under
that draft.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

The French have probably taken the
City Of Mexico,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-07-14

G.. H. L..
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
WANTED 10 REST-fN A REsPEcTABLE NEIGH.
w borhood, Aeommodious hrrt class furnished House
adapted 10 Geneel boarding. between renth and twenty
third aud Third aud Ninth gwen
and required Address for week with particulars
price, X. A. B, boz iS Herald once.
WANTED-A NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE, AT
w Bergen Point Staten Island, the souih shore
near the water address A. n c.. HerAsd once.
VVANTED-rRREE ROOMS PURxTsHED OR PART
family Address Jas hsnii, Prescou Hotel No ~ Eas
Houston street starpx terms. Ac
vVANTED--A SMALL. FURNISHED oYrfcE on
w Broadway. srcyni third roor; efnes4
sl7 per month. Address ". o., Herald onbcs
Va AKTED-A HANDSOMELY FURNfsHED HOUSE
w suitable for hrsi class ladies' boarding house b~wees
Eprng and West T-sny am srests Ajdress n. W 4.
Herald once
w AN1Kp TO RsNT-A DWELLING HOUSE con-.
w piet~ty partially furnished IocafLon bot seen
Eighth And kshtesnb streets and secosf sah ave
ndes Address bor 80 Post sace
VVAxTED-Hy A SMALL FAMILY or ADuIrs THE
w whole part 0f . mofsra built Hoasr near dsox~r
Institute Adde'S sssiss ocatoo, nufn.-r Of
rent G.. station
XNANrED-ro Rent COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
w near Patterson, hsvsrt. OrsnEs. vita plst n
ground asehea. no. FAR fsm depot rssss sssl.ss
snd terms AIDES. 4 y. s;Ason A. sgring stfe~t Posi
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

A srLESID EXHIBITION
os
DRY GOODS.
OVER NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
DRESS oog5I % sLEs Ess sIo4KS sTAwLsb br,nos
LIhLas. DAaXsKs. TowELs, CRASHES. 40. 40. 40
ALL PURCHASED At THE LATE AUCTION SALES.
fsPsts4 fsp sEEss Ta,aI raiSEs aSaa hsIow THEIR
v..ayTHE GOODS ARE REALLY
AND VIZ ISyIII Az INSPECTION ,i'Tihs OF Thk STOCK
GREAT ciiEAPNEss OF OUR GOODS
THB SILK STOCK CoNrArNs
CHECK. oRos DE- hnisEs from GVs e. a' aaa Sp
Yard Wide CHECK roULAKb. bes, quality, aN
PLAIN aud FIGUaED ooLoRED Silks from ~ aud up
BLACK DRESS SILKS Plaza. a, 7s aud up
o0I0afD naHss soHn 81 Sfss srss f
MR., Tue DRESS GOODS STOCK
AND S hos4 II sSSsS Tn Of AH1Efn 4as Kso
AND o0sAss sRssses a$.iSs 5Sf s5ls2Zs z2yslEs
cnEFss sSsHS!s sAsssls sAla rSEtsis saah .sESsArss.
&c. i2,sc., isc, isc, 2ic, a,c sle.. u,tc. and up
THE WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTIC STOCK
D&s1sRss 'fis fs%Ss 5 TOWELS AID CRASHES
SHIFTING AND suEEriNu MUsLISs
Al riis ASS VERY Eowssr HsR haisRssi aSkxsf PRICES.
CLOAKS JLOAKS, CLOAKS.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
IN SILK AND CLOTH CLOAkS,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
SHAWLS, SHAWLS
ALL THE EEWEsIvFABRiCs
IN SPRING SHAWL3
From 81 so to So
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
2J2 BoWERY.
w X KoBERTs Proprietor
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

PUBLISHED ro,pAy sSy ron s,rrsv
| LEAVES FROM TiiE DIARY
AN ARMY SURGEON.
'"f '9HasS HE srS III SoSssEssS
the HhE 5s sssiHsS sSESIss 4 pn,s.,,
rnr ARMY TsbTn Tiib HaSItfs Taaff2{asi ak SsiETLzsO
sf Is5i$ssis g fHE assEI47s aSsEHsE
IN ,aT SH REayEs zfyIsiS SaSs SsIHsfR SHs Dlaap
ssss ssss yss yss ,Es E#s ts$J s;SjRis I;s''''
BOO. TO .n,so fSsa iss Fh
;, !sSYE 1ar Ssi WI! VIII IEEfsHs5 asiS
ss%y. es.sss. rsy .ysfy s a., 3 ns iss :: ::
. q. Sioedy s.isls..ssa .cgndsse%ssa sa
'''' : ~ LEAVES PROM rnx DIARY
ro q aass s q s::: s sa.
eli Ire other hsrosc Generals ooss and bo,disrs Of the
my g ~ who wish 70 - what hsy have done
LAWS PROM rHs DrARr
ANY p tsu5ssoxou.
EVERY rkInsD o. fss soEplpnas His A1A''
2. "a. ,s.s.z..... q isss 'siSa1s' ''ssi''s1s''''''
II fHHEE ssAassSS,,.r
O ne Potomac hass fhend-from hains 70 nissou-wi
LEAvEs vRon THE DAIRY
have rou ssss Asra II 'vssEef s1Es 4ou READ n,
-r.;ss sr.si sssis. ssyosa si sovs !, siys. Re
time q var his daiiss sis fsass sis ss.s,rrs .aa how
be cared for ere ~ o.rsfuy sislsd No oas having
'''''' Or ''ins Isisss y sISx ri aas Sssss
ARxy susaEos
~ DR. 1HonAs y. ELtm
Late Post Surgeon Nov York, aud Acag Medical Drecor
whitebouss. Vs.
h''A copy '''ss; sTsshsI II s:ss La f'~
An,ersI dl.eoua, TO IN. ,rss-. -
Pubiishedb by j. BRADBURx
s.cre-sor 10 n DoYsdy,
Agents wsaei Ia every and ,se Unnsa sa. 20.
DEApy. -tovrTcrAL,--THE UNITED srArxs con
ins.. fsr 1essses fsS ppnrn ~,.s .sg'ess ,s
Centre stee'. N " Pre- hve ev.'s
ryruosr EXQUISITE BOOKS wTrH rtNp srpgf gx
ersylnes-to part a1rs ,ngifr hc oGlce o. pabs
ciuss. o Ann street. hes tsrt cAJ,tn giAsCtf Aao
% ,se n, c.slas. srs-. ;, sa.s - !, -. sss.
tss-. tiite gtpss
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

roUSrRv BoARp-PERsoNs WISHING TO LET OR
~ hr houscs rooms, &c. or procure board or boaIders
In city couoify, should rsaier Particulars Immediately
al tte Boarding and House Agency, No Asfor place r.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

A MUSIC TEACHES, sa0w UNENGA0ED. WILL
"A give sssons pupA o. play 81 bakA partles he OAu
on or sddress A. Podoisky. Reiniardss Hotel 10 sGseea
wich street -
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE
IA We sell everything nearly Old prices
Ladies can ind here splendid assortment OF Hosiery
ENTERTAINMENTS Gloves Mits, liandkeichef Embroidery,
check Musns Tarleans buttons Hair Brushes Combs,
Soups Pomsdes In fact everything IN small We sell
the best Paper nsln at 20 yard worth Is Cd seit
the very best Needles Ut &c per paper some at &c
dozen AT c 800 Skeins French Working Cotton at 2c
Be, worth o. 5000 Da ming Cotton, &C.. $50 packages Ta
selw0fsled, all cJors, Is. BUNCH worth S. OJepts
mer Shirts ooe wet cheap 800 yards Curtain Mus
very handsome embroidered Curtains - par s6
l.V yards Ncstlbule Lace s. yari, worth 6s Ladies' call
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS.
Ready, Luton. LcghoIns Hugenots Dunstable. Draos.
Straws, Shakers, DC; E5U Ckifs Hats, -
d. S. a. os rs 81 81 90 great bargains 3o0o Ladies'
Hats 2s rs Cd, 3s 3s Cd ts 6s Us 10 S. worth double
cheap Call and eramine these goods You
mouey RONALDSON * MEARES,
Corner OF Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
"A READY TO-DAY.
We shall offer the largest OF Goods exhibit
cd y any one house In this city, comprising goods OF the
choicest description.
We have Bonnets and Bloomers from SO each.
Especially we call attention TO gray and tan Hair Bonnets
Choice split Straw Bonnets at g. 81 81 81 To- g.
81 80 AMI IS. Bargains
Also of tn Split Lerhorn and Luton Bloom
ers h all the prevailing shapes at y 80 s. 81 70 and ~
each.
Examine Coiored and White Boomers a, IS 81, So a.
and 80 cents each.
impossible to par,eu,rie but have every thing In
straw soods below last years pr1ss r ,, An ptnrry
Sli and 3llE Grand aud 10 Allen street,
PIN block east fion, the Bowefy
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

HUDSON gfykR RATLkoAD TRAINS yoa AZ.
osng Icy ts~ ho.ta sss west bare 80 sss
81 snd " A. ~ act -. sai W ~ ~. ss1 o. -,
ssys ~ ~ ~ n ffy. TAsstets T~ksts nusy w.
yve rcd 81 any o. he onc-A u Nk8rDUrr FxPRIsl a
k~w toss sss ~ oysya sna ts4rar 81.
20 al pssnis % ts> fo~a Asa 70 s>fstsxs .prnxs
NEw YORK, uARfEn AND Nsssy psft rpso
IN fOk Abbtst. fiUf kDsfM AsD MhsI
NfAEtr AEEAhsENrsT
tsnals t2rlmr Npsiss tovs.t-r ~ AHy
W. tn-Dy. ~ 20 ~. tss< ~. o svss rweafy
sr's assss i~sstf ass tee als.ng ~ ~ a Il
fgs 81. ast.i tssss. riaa~ f.a~
sDUs bJrcaAap sse,siaasahss 3
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

w 1s ~ ons al All. 70 go .. WELLINGTON, 80
tre rfypAFesr rusers-ty sfkn8ptfrrf
.st Yf ~ ssrsgrlss $40 rnssrrt-rs
hossssA kef hfstt. sita Ana hstgFnrss ssa
10 -ap.ft thea infofnatoe o The 9taSs. usses
gvlae 20 tsw aols gursr3s Ah~~si ffsnt* 1--we rtar
t1deu ia
fsr s@sHs 10 ts bsMvf ssatisf bayH yysF ~
gisss ne ~ assh q s~~s y0nf pfsaprfaF saf
l~ii ~ ysuh ~ eesg iovsis Assffs. b. Y ~ ias
n gftff a1d bfsffN@ tsJy fHt ANlA
rNfN tfs~tt No. W 49, q
tts ats tss go ksu t.'asi tstassat
tssr ssSf isrs -st sHass =w~Ffs~fr4 % 3 o
fs'Ffs afs~.. s-f 49, 'ssssffs'is ft f~ff
s~H bfsatnasf-s csss a. t-fa ~ q sifHs o. f. o
sas D.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

GUINNESS DOUBLE Xxx STOUT
VI - oper OF tox pint bottles "a pcv DO,
Ia. o. yer case of dez quar- boit.s or q "a r dox
JAkE3Ok = OR POWER n tRfSn WHfSkEv
Per dozen bo,t 70 (Ssme nc Bssndy raskl
yss "a ~. No order taken f,r 'r" rsn ~ dossa
AL FRFE os BOARD IN DCslfH
TtlEODOHk DttERNE,
vtNE AND wJoL nr2CuAaf.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
NEW PUBLICATION,

TUsT PUBLIsHED-GEMs FOR GENTLEMEN THE
eayest literary feast that ever RECALLED the human nd
with NIFTY Illustrations Price Is cens Ovid Art u Love
and Amofons Works complete Pree Is cents Sent pos,
paid. on receipt Of the price. by O. WATSON Nassau
street NY.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

GRAND STREET CHEAP STO8E
"A 1HhHE SHW lsaEss hSHBs!P ptgEERs' stFESss OF
Al'o NEW DRESS TFlHsIlas " Lmaa fabulous
EDWARD kIDLEY.
Entrance to ,ls aepar tlent % Aiie street.
" fis bloc ( east from the Bowery
X oyEa FIEIY @ @TH9gsiHD gs.A poLLARs WORTH
or NE" GOODS sEAbg h5gtsSfbR ~ fbari IN FOUR DAYS
Ten pnonssna Piece, Of rlaa ana Figured Bonnet Rib
Also oas nds s.s aas s:ans s
THE SaSSpsST Sr or SI5tISEny GAcEs.
Three Lane. Of Ladies' KID Gioss.' - feuo~.-
Twelve ssiIas Gcvs rs'nisasSls shsas. d Is per
The best. equal 10 Alexandra a. at 81 50 per pair.
100 dOtsn SIX Mn., from sie.oa' below last years
Also lines Of E~fTSsfis sosifsr G.1 ssr1f s:' Bands
=. Si% socs ifs s.., .%d from . ss he sossfy sr
BLACK AND rSisars xHsrs asb shsses sesnrs
Ea Msss & m Ts s's ssfs
l,is2 Broadway. corner Twenty sitb street,
CHARLorTE q. SMITH
- hs. oFsned us spring and summer Fashions Of cosks
Ktssiis CLOTH OPERA cLoAKs.
,,,,. SCARLET cLOAKs,
nphh ssars9 rSsn9Skf HhR oooSS93gfa 93oaxs
an manufactured expressly for nrsi eias, trade
one door above twenty sIi,h street
MILLIyERY GOODS.
CHOICE AND sELEcrsrocg OF
LADIES' AND cBILDREys sTRAws,
ALL THE PRESENT STYLES
Also. choca s,ock OF best rAgls FLOWERS all the de-
.raOe shades to match Rleooa. RUcHEs, INFANTS
LACE CAPS. PAsoy BACK eoNBs yASoYFAss. &C.
II. H. MACY,
2 aud 26 Sixth doors below Fourteenth street
YANKEE NOTIONS
EVERYTHING APPERrATSIs0 TO rAsKEE NOTION
STOCK CAN BE FOUND AT NAcYs
Pun line Fsrfamery, Threads Needles. Pins. Brslds
Combs. Brushes, A.
WE ARE SELLING COATES s0 YARD STOOL COT
ton. IN PERFECT ORDER. FOR sIsErY.TIvE CENTS
PER DOZEN IN. MACY
i aud z6 osth avs1ns two doors below Yousenh
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

pRivArE BOARD AT FAR EocKAwAY. L. 1.-The
uDsrfsgned will open the nrxt June 10 \, -.
and egnro als hou.c Lately osucd BY Hon b. s,atI'nr
- htst las tamhg bo.r:lnz Ionse. Per~bns wlsh M
10 apy.g 10 srs. n yANDf eRffr
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

srpE oRgATEsr wosDEK ~ rgE woaLD "a rms
slr,rs.plssss nsssn,s BrHDs fro,r vsrm ehs ga -
sss.Isa The sretrtt eopassnes en s srsFs n NE;
s~elo 20 ssunsen snfs hfi sbs kss
,sss yes bslD.ss by ysar hsss snk tsssthsr
l.sse oag ssp~ stef LsJss krtssses ~ TAirs
80 80 ~ Twef.h
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
Daniel Lamb, ESQ.

Some one facetiously remarked, yesterday,
that our Legislature came near losing Its
brains. He referred to the resignation OF
DANIEL. LAMB, ESQ. While we don't alto
gether agree with our waggish friend, as long
as Hon. P. G. VAN WINKLE and one or two
Others hold seats in that body, we would
have regarded the leaving Of the Legislature
by Mr.. LAMB, as serious misfortune 10
the interests involved in the Legislation OF
the State. Hence, we are glad to be able
to inform the readers of the REGISTER that
Mr.. LAMB has resumed his seat in the House
of Delegates, and is pursuing the laborious
duties assigned him with industry.
The Legislature has appointed its Com
mittee to contract with Mr.. l.. for Codify-
ing the Laws of this State If this bust.
ness is to be entrusted to one man alone,
the choice is a wise one and could not have
been bettered. In some OF the other States
we believe three Commissioners have been
appointed to perform this very ]aborious
task, on the principle, we presume, that
sthree heads are better than one;" but we
do not know that this Commission would
be any stronger by any additions that
would likely be made. Mr.. LAMB is, per-
hans the clearest headed and soundest
Lawyer in the State, and an upright man.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08

CERTAIN journals are aiding the enemy
by publishing the valuable intelligence that
Meade's army has been depleted by the
transfer of two ofits most valuable corps
Towards and Slocum's-to the Department
of the Cumberland. No intelligence could
befurnished General Lee gilmore importance
and va ue.-Chicago Times.
The Times needn't be quite so nervous
about aiding the enemy. The intelligence
as to the transfer of Towards and Sloeum's
corps was published in the Richmond En-
buirer of the 2lst ult. as having boon offici
ally communicated by Gen. Lee to the Con
Tolerate Government. No Federal paper
said anything about the matter or knew
anything about it until the regular tele
graphic dispatches announced the Rich
mond organs statement
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
Who Got Up the M0undsville
CauCus ?

This question is frequently asked. Who
wrote the manifesto SAID to have been adopt
ID by tsoslce Of the t,Oenty tvo members OF
the Legislature representing the people Of
this District? Who, after he had written
his manifesto and had it in type two weeks,
finally succeeded in drumming seventeen oil
the twenty-five Representatives intoia. eau.
Gus and succeeded in drumming twelve
into voting for its adoption, and for the call
ing of the Moundsville Caucus? Whosii
the Dictator of the Republican party in thu
First District 2 and who tried to be in TIT
Second, and failed?
Mr.. EPHRAIM BEE, of Doddridge, possibly
could answer, if he desired. Of course TIT
POSTMASTER knows nothing about it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
Hon. j. II. Blair.

| We understand that Mr.. BLAIR is denying
down in tbs lower end of the District-tha
part which is not Aboitionized-that he
took the position in his Hancock speech
attributed to him by the correspondent O
the htelligencer. The following is the state
ment Of the correspondent:
"MrsBlair, whatever has been his record
heretofore, now certainly endorses fully the
Administration in its policy, and has got
home about as safely to 'Abraham's bosom
rs the most ardent admirers of our worthy
Representative could desire.
He fully endorsed everything that has been
done by the Government to put down this
rebellion, military arrests, emancipation proc
lamGtion, c0afScatiOa and all, and pledged
himself that if returned to the next Con
gress, he should be found standing side by
side with the friends of the Administration
in the election of Speaker for the House
of Representatives, and in the passage of
every measure having for its object the
safety of the Union"
If Mr.. BLAIR was misrepresented by the
correspondent of his Abolition organ, why
does be not publish card setting forth that
fact? He goes into the conservative coun
ties, where they wouldnot knowingly touch
an Abolitionist with any more pleasure than
they would skunk, and charges that his
friends in the Panhandle are misrepresent-
ing him.
We will bet something that Mr.. BLAIR
will not go up into Hancock county and
publicly make that assertion.
Has Mr.. BLAIR tro faces, achite and
black one?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
For the Register
To Hon. Jacob B. Blair.

You have credit for candor and magnan-
unity. Assuming this to be so, l take the
liberty of making an enquiry or two of you.
Do you regard the Democrats, or Butter
nuts, as you Republicans call them, as dis.
loyal or do you think them any less loyal
to the Constitution of the United States
and the Union as made and established by
this Constitution, than are the Republicans?
If one believes and thinks he can prove
that peace, and peaceful measures, would
better restore and cement the Union, than
war, con6scation and devastation, are you
in favor of allowing him to do 80, and Il
publish his opinionsP
Are you in favor of continuing the present
war till the emancipation of all the slaves
in the South is consummated?
I make these enquiries not in disrespect
to you, or in the spirit of mere party Of
party cavil, but from sincere belief thai
they are most worthy of sincere considera
ton and truly pertinent to the issues of TIT
present time, and to youa position as can
didate for Congress.
Allow me too add another question. d.
you not think that the Democrats, Butter
nuts or Copperheads (call them which yor
please ought to be encouraged to vote a
the coming election rather than hindered
| [ hope you will not decline to notice thes
plain enquiries. But if you do, l think al
fair minded men will be Justified in the
conclusion that you do not favor free speed
and free press, and do not regard Demo
Gratis as loyal or as the EQUALS of Republi
cans, and that you arein favor of couquerin
the South and taking from the whites thei
poltca and social rights, aud reducing
them as States to absolute slavery.
A UNION DEMOCRAT.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08

in the way of punishment as Minister to
Russia, to bis railroad stocks and dividends.
if he does not run to expenses in bribery
Ex,Secretary CAMERON may be set down ss
rich man. In the last Congress Mr.
WIcKLIFrE, of Kentucky, pledged himself
that in the next Gen. BUTLER should D.
called to account. Mr.. W1cKLIFF was not
elected and Gen. BUTLER will not be call
cd to account. The honesty of MIR. LIN
coin is passive, perhaps; it certainly is not
active, and seems to have tendency 70
fall on this side of if not to ally itself with,
positive gross cheaters and cheating lt is
not certainly the cause of honesty IL
others.
"Nearer the people than JEFFERSON OF
JACKSON" But not near enough to inc
out that any of them hare been hurt There
n not the slightest evidence that MIR. LIN
COLIN, any more than the vilest Abolition
ist, regards the war as calamity. Hi
first word Of sympathy for the suffering o.
the country, or the miseries endured by Int
nation is yet to be spoken or written. II
this particular he presents new phase IN
the study of human nature. Taken a.
once from the common practice of law IN
country village, he issues orders that result
in the carnage of many thousands OF hu
man beings, and so far as the people kno"
neither the order nor its result produces II
him the slightest emotion. (Gen. ScoTT
alter military career Of whole life, says
that, if pcint can be gained by the loss o
500 men, and sol are killed, one man has
been murdered. (And this truthful and
hnmane remark of the greatest General o
the age, we wish to commend to the val
liant military spirits of our Legislature
who don't want this war waged any longe
with gloves on" And more especially d.
we commend it to these blood thirsty war
riors who fed from their homes at the ap
proach of the enemy and who find NOR
pleasure in battling with their foes at S
per day without gloves than in deiendin
their homes at $l3 per month "with glove
only In zen. ScoTT's way of computin
things, how many men have been murders
in this war? And who murdered them?-
We who are at home, would do well to re
member that in law, perhaps in morals
there may be accessories in murder aite
the feet rs we'll as before.
We lave made these remarks mainl.
that it may be seen that there IS some oil
6culty in mixing politics and religion, an
that those who undertake to promote
cause in politics by bringing religion to bea
bodily upon it incur very serious re
sponsi bility.