davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

U,o THE ELECTORS OF TnE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS.
ct comprising the Seventh Eleventh aud Thirteenth
wards
FsIIow Cirizxss-You viii be called upon Tuesday
December 10 elect Police Justice for the Fifth judicial
district prising the above wards. You mst be
position OF Police Justice OF much than
ordinary importance Your lives your liberty. your pro-
depsnd great degree upon the Police Magistrate
presiding Ia your district You want capable. faithful
honest nen and you want no other. You all have com
interest in this matter The common safety of the
community demands ha, you and that you act
the election Of acanddac efficient and worthy OF
EDw ARD NJ sKIDM0RE.
We recommend him 10 ~ coming up to the Jacksoniau
test bong honest able and to the cons.itu
ton" We you 20 vote for him. and work for him, as
;srss 20. ,hs, n 50 dong yCs viii no. e Be .GIs
people OF The city OF New York
0hr SkiGlaorc well favorably known Clerk OF
the Jefferson Market Police Court where he has faithfully
Performed his duties for many years past and was for
inefiy member OF the u this ciy He II self made
and deserves the cordial support Of voter Of his
5. DRiITa, Tonmissioasr PaSio Charities
JOSEPH HoN1E, Rutgers place (wi th all my heart)
T. u. WING 2S5 south street.
WIN. H. MEIrb, Shipbuidcr Lewis street.
JAMES y. FREEBORN, South street
JOHN TAPpiN. lis South street,
DANIEL ID wEsTERvELT Shipbuilier. Houston
THOMAS TILEsIoy, Chares,on s,eamshi ip Line.
ENLAsELLlyTI z Norfolk street
CHARLES FOX CT Alderman Seventh ward.
AkcHD HAL ,sp'an OF the Port. l5J Mad son street.
WIZ. GARDNER, 5i5 Grand street.. and others.
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

POLITICAL.


| C,Irfz.ss, .ssociAroN-Ei0HrEKsIm WARD.
rSsa. rqSs1sso;s aiisssai %'sa s. Esl.,su
""uu RICHARD WILLIAMSON. JR Is r,nA Avenue -,
'eenS I'M 20 orfsr fSfss'S i,s riss. .1.ous
DAVID JAQuE,. sso mes, Iwenty .eeost street
GhSNNha haf IL rs Gss.s s s.s sss'
fsES RtsEsf k6stRfsos G Sssss. ssssSa .'s .ssaus
william Il. NILSSON. ZOE Eas rineea,a street.
RosEkr ESSEvER lerAird .reaas.
4RSXhl fRSASp sIp2fssos G2pFks 81 .sss ,
For Police justice. sirth Judesi district kishseeash AMI
RicmxRS KELLY, III ras. rAlr,y fOar,s .,rvs,
Fer CIVIL Justice sish Juiies distr'cl Eghtceaih aai
TIkoDoRE J FONDA i4S Eas Twenty tsAra street
~ GODFREY 0USraER Yo. MAYOR -Ar REoU
-. "a, q, meeting s ?. s,s ssesss .ss w,.sss.s AZ
g. Nlnih street, on rrisy evening sos. n. q oear.y
soa The .,.osl..lop psiss ,As1sssss % AZ sssss
sasks sYse soosr ''ssi S,ss rrs.aasal
r,ss.ss isss. s1,t,r a.ss,, secrs'ans.
vs.. u kEasE. rreasarer
CossrrurIosAL ysIos sosIsAuos -yoR AL
" German - % u cILDKnsissss. sos SS.'smaa
.. ALlss. sseres.y.
ERAscIs g A. pooLE cLus MILITARY HALL,
n xsaiss .ssaiss So Il ~ sics % IL tsr.sse.;sa m - @
"'' ''s'' N"a "' is.ss ssscss.sssouHou. rrssla..i
VS. A. ro.slsr. ss1Ts aI.
EoURrH JUDICIAL ,DisrRicr
rensh' rfseeath saa s~EeaaseaIa sarts
. "a e g 7. s.. .s ;.. az s.. & Y s: "
ises n ~As upaaneusy
ss '.i;'s I % S- ss.ss & q &. ';S's sss
hish mlsi.a sssssAse ssss, .Is-s psi.s sas rrS..s
sss,ias ,hs .s2yt s .ss s,'ssa
rsriJ
Resolved That psa1~ osr.sive. insivsssly snd col
ss sss = % o2oasr sds STsf fas s
.sis once not .ses .h essi sss hsssF 70 hisssn sui
win 'a'' ''1&'''' TO u ssoss9nrs cs.lrms.
'"'''"''' Ass nd .s ns's ssssr.a other asms.
CIFrH WARD crrIzyns SCHOOL TIcKEr-Ar
y meeting q etl,es. q ,ss rfA wsrs lgesYe,ivs =
lowing sene@sI sss e, ssssnsss NJ I'm. =, as@Assd
;Assss T;Ssa,iT
SAsss ias rRicT !Ri's''
y6iIs asssck
sorru 1Sds. ss...ss s.nUar s.sS... "scko'f ca'ras
Go,o. ,..s. % e,sa. ;ns .aa Of the as~'
wAssissESs s'i 1s!SS. ;.iSsiar ;s.TSssiaAr
yosfAm yosfi, nrT,tssi sxrn.
SpwAs SpwAsp scakLL
WILLIAM u. pRArER.
WILLIAM NJ AL.Ek.
Pr 1nsIsetor
JOHN CROSBY BROWN.
). BROWN Charm, cii,eas and raspsyeys
RSvGn.ss RsS.a.. sJany TAst2s y r.mm.a, Ooaveao
r9,n,s. I9nS r s,av1. Sdw cs.a s:l, xo,.r ooa-eue
gcn "a; ~ son. Iss,n snsr NcKeoa Organization.
FOURTH ALDERxANIC DISTRICT.
REGULAR DBMOCRATIC.
McKEoN AND UNION NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman.
wrLLIAM DOHsRrY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

EELLow CITIzENs-wE ARB ON THE EVE OF
our charter election, the result Of which will decide
whether the citizens OF this great metropolis willing
again g. submit TO The rule Of parry discp Inc pronui
gated by few N the leaders Of the called
Mozart democracy, tatos the pure democrsc
principles OF Jefferson and Jackson,
and on Tuesday ns,t By their ballots administer cahas
who know mo- party but themselves and hold principles
Fellow citizens there three candidates for the oce
of Chief hags rate of this great metropolis Blunt the
C racor 10 human flesh; b0oe, the japanese Alderman
and c. Godfrey Guuher the fearless honest and indepe
cnt peoples candidate.
in the Fourth Judicial dis.ric, frensh, Yeeuth Ind
Styeneepth war2l tfe people nogn<na
JEtoe FrederIcksR Hartmann Who's. Is above
reIoach ponen OF Know kothingism Pur and
dishonesty In Office. whose legal
experience In criminal urts eminently qualify him for
that position.
In the Second Aidermanc disrc. part Of the Fourth and
Sixth wards) the OF the honest and intelligent
voters have nomin.ed for Alderman. William Walsh with
whose official career all cogn,ant, against
whom nothing can be sad otherthan he was hones
ponent OF the Infamous ring.
Fellow cnens by electng c. G. Guu,her for your Chief
Magst ate; r. r. Hartmann. Police Magistrate, and VIM
Walsh Alderman you destroy the power OF this
poit cal clique restore the purity OF the ballot box and
vire the pure democratic principles Of our ta hers.
SHIN9 FAM,
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

NATlpSAL DEMOCRATIC UNtoS SOsIsArIoS fog
~ Atfsrutn Ninetcenfh war1--
RpNkRr MrtltSNta
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

rNO MEssRs. STEVENS, KTNGsLAND, McNuLTY AND
others OF Committee from Cou Convent OF
Third Finding my health still
impaired from late accident as to render II not only
prudent but fear impossible undergo labor and
fagues necessary to must beg leave
gentlemen. 10 decline The nomination for Councilman
yon have kindly rendered me- Please convey to the
ton thanks emen. the honor conferred upo
aud regret III u lily obce
20 take this eoufsr JOHN vANDERPOOL
A. moetinc of lie Frf feenth Ward McKeon Delegates,
Nov ~ 1888 Mr. james Owens was unanimously nomnst.
yandsrp ol declined MENAS NcNULTY,
Chairman OF the McKcon Councimanlc Convention
. SrDTtKtp. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

4 ST COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT.
Regular united German McKeOn aud peoples nomina
tion. OF the
First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth
and Fourteenth wards
CHARLES A. vIEMEIsTER
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, LEARNfS0 THAT Mr.
w GEORGE c. BARRETT has been put In nomination.
Judicial District cheerfuy certify that have known
him both practising lawyer In our courts, and while he
studying law in the ooce OF Messrs Barrett Brins
made Wall street ----
From our knowledge OF Mr.. GEORGE G. BARRETT
regard his nomination In exce lent
his standing being good his abilities than
the average and his character irreproachable
We make this statement without reference pocs aud
with the single desire TO signify to the citizens OF this judi
cial district that In judgment Mr. BARRETT emil
nenty fit for the position TO which he aspifea
Daniel Lord, II. a. Deforest.
James w. Gerard. Daniel ID. Lord.
Hon Murray Hoffman. D. Z. Wheeler,
Hon. John W. Edmonds. Hamilton Morton.
Hon Gilbert Dean. George W. Wright
Hon. Alex. W. Bradford, Stephen Merrihew.
PhO T. RuRgies, John q. vose,
William Belts, j. w. Gerard. Jr,
+. r. Marbury, Isaac +. Martin.
q. Z. j. Bowdoiu Charles DOnohue:
John A. Weeks, Henry Day
Hon. Wm. N. Evarts, w. O. Morton,
bon. Henry Eicol. George Buckham
q. NJ. Ogden, John O. r. Smidt
Joshua N. Van Co.t, John A. Osborn,
Richard O'Gorman. J. w. Fowler,
John X. Hackett. Richard Mott.
Hon. W. r. Beebe,
The New York herald., 1863-11-29

DEGULAR UNION cAxpiDArn yoR roLLcE JUS.
YRAScI$6 sPEiGIif
hs eel citizen; ., We s =. sna a.. ss ysds T.
Sreice JusIre this Aissisci y bs elected. :
Captain rrsne. sgsish. suitable gsr:oa . ali he
Paimen, socd u1ement and the fearless which
ne has alwsys dhsrged b.: du,,.s prsemnenty aaaify
Ea.in D 4osssn .n,,sa s,,iss senator; william Hs.
T. % Tillca q Recorder, Lss,s 3 wesiwa y wsa rwss
ss :sfss. Esssens1. S s.s TSiiss
Eiis% csrsy ,.s PIN svsHgs S.h.% su,lysa 10,
fourth sreet; ocorsc v Go ns Jr ~ Easi Thirty eighth
s,,ses r,s ,yeose @ s, ns ssse W. - y
ninth street; John Foster s Hast Eighteenth street. viii
FOURTH avenue Charles Yates No. Ess thirty third stree,
Wood No wes, Twenty ninth stree, Hugh Auchlneioss
- Bas Twenty ninth street; sullivan Randolph aud Hudd,
smith Cuft u West Twenty ninth street, ueorge Elliott,
Jr, D. IS West rwsnsy y-ainlh street, Delmonso
Avenue Hotel, Charles II kernes. Clarendon Hotel
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

PERsoNAL.-Last week was crowded
one. We met and were visited by hosts
of acquaintances from abroad. We name
a few: Senator Grimes, G. B. Darwin,
Judge Williams. Judge Greene, Frank
Salisbury Of the Bushnell House, Beloit,
j. A. Sherwood of Beloit, Geo. Haislett Of
the Lansing Union, Herr Richenstein, trav
cling agent for the Dubuque Dsnaobrat,
Gen. Jno. McManman of Milwaukee. the
proprietor Of the celebrated Bitters that are
sold throughout the Northwest and one Of
the best military men Of the west. James
Bonnell of the Dry Goods trade, M,lwau-
kee, Chct Allen Of the popular Milwaukee
Saloon, on Michigan street, Capt. Willets
and his son Mahlon on their return from
the east; Mahlon was rejected by the naval
Board for "palpi;ation Of the hearth" A
sound youth, modest as he ought to be,
stripped to the skin and showed about for
examination-this would give any one pal,
pitation except hardened being who cares
for no exposure Of person! The boy is
sound, and the rudcness of his rejection is
offensive to common sense.
Mr.. Bonnell Of Milwaukee, gave an ele
CANT dinner, with champagne accompani
ment, to party Of friends at the McGregol
House.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

A New ATLAs.-Mr. Brown is canvass
ing Clay ton Co. for Mitchelrs new Atlas
and we desire to recommend the work to
families. Mr.. Brown will look after his
own interests-wc are writing for the ben.
eft Of the 2nblic. The Atlas contains "a
maps including plans Of all the principal
Cities Of the United States. It has large
maps Of the States Of South American Re.
publics, Of European, Asiatic, and African
divisions, Of St Helena, Shetland and
Corsica, Of the west Indies, of the terrific
ries with latest jottings, and ofalmost every.
thing you want to know. To family il is
invaluable. We bought it on sight be-
cause it is just what We have waited for
since we quit the school room.
all the Post Offices in the world and the
Cities, with their population, together with
the States and Counties Of the Union and
their population. 1t is the Cyclopedia Of
Geographical knowledge and the man who
don't invest in it does bis children injustice.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

TEACHERS INSTITUTE. This important
body convened at McGregor on Monday
On Tuesday Rev. s. P. Sloan lecturcd at
the Congregational Church at n P. NJ
On Thursday evening d. Lefingwell, Esq,
will lecture at the same place. On Friday
evening Rev. Mr., Jackson will lecture al
the Baptist Church. On Wednesday even.
ing the Institute will give place to the
TEAcnERs ASSOCIATION, when the following
order Of exercises will be had:
First, Prayer; I'd, Music; Sd, Calling
the Roll; 4th, Reading Minutes of last
meeting; 9Th, Appointing Committees /;
9th, Music; 7th, Essay-by Miss P. Ham,
ilton; 9th, Music; 9th, Essay-by Miss
Mary Barnes; 10th, Address -by E. B..
Wakenan; 18th, Discussion on the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resoloed, That the higher mathema-
tics should not be taught in our common
schools,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

IURs.-The season of the year for Furs
is at hand. On q recent occasion we looked
in the establishment Of "Uncle Ben" of
East Water street Milwaukee and we were
alarmed for the pockets Of cur male friends
and brother travellers to the merchants, to
see the quantity and quality Of stock he
is displaying. One set Of Furs alone is
sold at FIVE: HuSDRED DOLLARS! The cape
is large enough for cloak and is beautiful
as nature, improved by art. can make it.
"Uncle Ben" manufactured it for New
York customer Of the first circle this goes
to show that furs can be sold cheaper in
Milwaukee than in New York.
But Furs are not all the articles he deals
in. Hats of the latest styles and of supe-
rior quality travel out of his store on the
heads of sens IDLE men and in boxes OF
mammoth proportion.
TnRooP is doing almost exclusively a
Wholesale business in Hats, Caps and Fur
Goods and our crchants can make it pay
to order of him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

REMOVAL! REMOVAL! BUT NO HUMBUG !!
-Hammersleugh's has not only removed
their stock, but being up street, the fire
which has so suddenly overtaken US, gives
the people Of McGregor chance to buy
good goods at low figures. Their new
stock of Cassimeres, Broad Cloths, and
Vestings, will be opened this week; prices
to defy all competition. Our stock Of
Ready made Clothing is complete, and will
be sold as mentioned in our posters. Call
in and be convinced that money can be
saved by buying at the world. renownedfirm
Of Hammerslough Bros. Look out for the
Big Red Sign Nearly opposite the Flan-
ders House ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07
The Platform.

l. ne AAL1OT"s
We have not declined to publish the
Democratic State Platform because we dis.
approve it. Take it up section by section
and think Of it, and if you have an Ameri.
can heart left in your body you cannot OBJ
ject to line of it.
1t is the object Of the opposition to dis.
tort all Democratic documents, as witness
Elk Gov. Grimes while under Thayer &
Noycs' Circus tent on Wednesday last
We heard the Governor expatiate on the
following resolution Of the platform and
some of his audience were weak enough to
cheer:
9th. "That we deem it propc, further to
declare, that VIC would hail with delight any
manifestation or desire on the part of the
seeded States to return to their allegiance
to the Government of the Union, and in
such event we would cordially and earnest
ly CO operate with them in the restoration
Of peace, and the protection of their inter-
csts and rights"
The Governor exclaimed ''their rights
to show that the Democracy were careless
CT the rights of the North, when the dema.
gogue Cor he is nothing else-and weak
one at that knew that the rights of the
North were not in jeopardy. in proposing
peace to an insurgent people would you Of
fer them anything short of their rights
Out upon such stuff as U. S. Senator j. W
Grimes treats his hearers to.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

wThc independence" Of the TINES
is only assumed az bait to catch gudgeons.
DEBORAH Republic.
Several Republican editors are 'nibbling'
at the TINES noso, but having no govern.
ment pap for bait they don't swallow the
hook
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

CORRESPONDENCE If there is any paper
more highly favored than the TINES with
Army Correspondence we hav'nt seen it.
Sometimes the boys partcula,ize too much
for our columns or for general interest. but
on the whole their letters are admirable
On the outside will be found two from
Capt. Drips Of the 57th, one from Frank
Pease of Co. K, First Iowa Cavalry and one
from Capt Geo. II. Otis of the Army Of
Virginia, On the inside one from soldier
who prefers the nomnae de plume of .'Yo"
know who'--an Allamakee county boy
We have also two interesting letters from
the 9Th Cavalry, but they reached us so
late that it is impossible to type them for
this issue. They give an account of the
great Indian fight of White Stone Hill
COL Wilson had his horse shot under him,
Fred Padden was slightly wounded in the
leg with an arrow. Several were killed and
quite q number wounded. The Indians
were routed with loss of 800 killed, all.
their winter supplies, ponies, tents, &C., &c
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07
MAR,R,IED.

On Thursday, Oct LIST 1868 at the residence Of the
brides father in Milwaukee, by the Rev. Mr. Buchau-
an, Mr.. Il. A. NASH to Miss MARY +. WINNIE, both
formerly Of this city.
The bride and bridegl DOM have hosts Of friends in
this city who will rejoice to hear Of their happiness
and who will pray that the earthly path Of them and
theirs may be broad with joy and Standardization
Post.
At Prairie du Chen Monday, Oct. 9th, 1868,
Lieut.. OSCAR l.. DoRT. Of the 9th Iowa cavalry, to
Mrs. OWENS, of Howard county.
From the enlivening i,cidents at the American, on
the return Of the brida! party, an outsider would
have supposed there hsd been ten weddings at least
Long life to you, Lieutenant, and may this last re-
cruit be the best friend Of the Union YOU ever met
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

STEAM Boar ExPLosIoN-We learn by
up.river passengers that the steamer KEY
CITY had an explosion on Monday when
below Winona which killed one deck hand
and wounded several others. We have no
particulars, but We suppose the steam chest
exploded. Trusting that the injury is less
than reported, we patiently await further
news. The Key City is lying at Winona
for repairs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

Read This!
Below is letter from Co. G, Sd Iowa
Infantry. The name Of the writer is with
US to be seen by any who want the plea
sure. The statements here made have been
heard by us before from the lips OF officers
Of McGregor, who are now ominously 81
lent. 1t is to be regretted that such man
as Stone can WELD political influence
enough to silence the tongues Of those who
know his unftness for the position which
the government has directed its parasites
to elevate him to. The writer Of the letter
is Republican!
MoNoSA, Oct. 9th, 1868.
MrssRs, EplroRs Permit me through
the columns of your paper to say word
in regard to Col. w. NJ. Stone, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor. He is man
void of all principle and feeling, except
where his own selfish feeling is concerned,
and whose chief aim is high position re.
CARELESS of the misery he entails upon 9th
ere, for his own benefit. He is the officer
who, at the North Missouri Railroad depot,
in St. Louis, Mo denounced Co. G, 3rd
Iowa Infantry (your fathers, husbands,
brothers and sons) as being disgrace TO
the State Of Iowa, and when taken in task
a few minutes afterwards by two members
of Co. G, coward.likc, chewed his words.
He is the officer who, by his heartless con-
duct in not attending to the duties of his
position, often caused the mem bers of the
3rd Regiment to 60 hungry and hanging
in rags, until the regiment was laughed at
by the army on account CT its woful appear
ance. He is the most craven coward that
ever welded command over a regiment Of
brave men. On the bloody field Of Shiloh
I saw him crouch behind tree, while a
fifer rode his horse under the enemy's fire,
and when the Ord regiment was ordered to
the support of an Illinois regiment which
was engaged with superior force, then
Major, now COL Stone, was missing and
nowhere to be found until the enemy was
driven back, when he came up from the
rear as boldly as if he had done It all him.
self. In running behind tree he had the
impudence to ask another commissioned
officer to do the same SO that he might have
cloak to conceal him from the scrutini-
zing gaze of the nation; too cowardy to
brave that even. All who are acquainted
with the history Of the bloody 3rd can east
" form in their own imagination faint
outline Of the character of the man who
would be Governor Of our noble State. A
man who is too cowardly to stand by his
country on the battle field can never be
entrusted with the honor of our noble State,
nor the government Of brave and free
people. Co. C, BIRD Iowa INFANTRY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

FREIanrs captain Sherwin's line has
been busy all the week delivering freights
to the merchants and Forwarders of Nc
6regor. By looking at our advertising COL
umns you will find where the boxes for this
city have been opened.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

A CARD-E. d. EDWARDS would re.
specially inform his friends that he will be
found hereafter at the store of James Wiley
& Co., where he will be glad to subserve
the interests Of all who wish to purchase
or examine Goods.
McGregor, Oct. 6, 1868. 364t3.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

Courts which were the terror Of guilt and
the defenders Of innocencc-a all these
obsolete, and has the glorious old flag be,
come the symbol Of negro freedom and of
white incarceration ~ "Have our rights as
men been consigned to the clemeney Of the
epaule,te ins'cad Of the justice Of the er.
mine?" Who is a freeman at this hour
ualess he sces wisdom in the cabinet, honor
in the Provost Marshals and justice in a
Military Court!
VESALlry, according to the Gblest dd-
ninistration papers and public men, sits
in high places and dispenses favor to those
who "crook the pregnant hinges Of the
knee" The masses, too little interested in
a cause which is their own, listen to the
voice Of sycophants, and the dance goes on.
Exhaustion Of your last son and your last
dollar" is the only relief that the stomach
Of Avarice will accept. The cry Of Loyal.
ty" rings on the lips Of some who chuckle
at the profit they are getting from the delu.
sion of :heir countrymcn. You have read
Henry, and Adams, and Washington, and
Madison and Jackson; you have listened to
Clay and Webster and Douglas. Their
language was once sown to your children
as the seeds of patriotism. Do you forget
all this, and content yourselves with laud-
ing an authority which bids you lock up
your courts Has the DcIilah of profit so
shcared your locks Of manhood that the
memory Of your revolutionary sires is lost
Do you not firmly believe that an aban-
donmcnt by the administration Of its policy
toward the civil rights Of tie South would
at once cause Union sentiment to spring
up there which would close up this dread
full war, restore the Union, return your sons
to their homes, rescue US from the odium
of being the foo, ball Of nations, and let the
rainbow of Peace once more shed its be-
nign colors upon distressed country If
the rebellion is thus suppressed and
the glorious old family Of States is
again together, chastcned by the fatal
errors Of the past, is not such mode of
suppression more in consonance with hu.
mainly, christianity and your own interests
than years of horror and additional taxation?
Think of it, countrymen! Listen not to him
who cheers you with the promise Of "frcc-
dom to every slave" now in the lagoons of
Louisiana and of Florida before you can
hope to escape the tcrrors of this most un-
natural strife. The remedy is in your own
hands. Depend not upon self-elected guar.
dams to do your thinking
In Gen. FUTILE, for Governor Of Iowa,
We have man above reproach. a soldier
Of the Republic who goes for the Union,
whether slavery stands or falls. A MAN.
lie does not approve the policies We have
condemned, and which we believe to be ia
tai to success. He will make no factious
opposition to these policies, nor would we.
Voting our sentiments at the ballotbox is
not factious-to do so is our right, our duty,
and we trust in God that every man in
Iowa will, on Tuesday next, thus give ut
terance to his opinions without fear Of os.
tracsm-un by favor.