The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
THE ELECTIONS.

We breathe more ireely-the smoke
iifts-the question is settled-homc dis
affections are not to prevent the triumphs
of our arms. Davis has been dsarpoint.
ed. He has not won IN Ohio, P,unsyl
,ania and Iowa, the victories lost in Vir-
sinis, Mississippi and Tennessee. This
paper knows 10 partisan afinities, bu. is
for the country, and when in Ohio
band of desperate politicians, who had
stolen the name of the democratic party.
pat into nomination for governor man
whose sympathies were against his own
government, whose nerves, sincvs, veins
and ligameuts were infected with virus
atty, banished trator-and when that
nomira,ion was hailed by the South, and
his election announced by them as one
of the steps toward the triumph of armed
rebellion; when it was evident that the
rufhauly mob, such as made up the min
ions of Wood and the "frieuds' of Scy.
nsour, were gathering from all parts of
the land to support tina: baDishcd disloy.
alist, both by fraud and force, then We
saw that the battle for the Union was
being fought in Ohio; that Meade and
Rosecrans might we'll wait the issue.
1t has come. Our native State has
spoken Nallandis CHAM, "the MARTYR"
the exile, has had the sentenc, of Barn.
side confirmed by the people of his State.
They have written "let his Punishment
be perpetual and we respond AMEN.
| If in Ohio and Pennsy lvlna the peace.
men had trlumphed, then either the re.
/ cognltion OF the Southern Confedcracy
had been inevitable, or couflct between
the State and Federal governments which
had dcluged those States with blood
must have come. Thank God, the dan
ger is averted, the crisis is passed. the
Republic saved. Before the people of
those great States the enemies Of the
government arraigned the emancipation
proclamation, the conscrip,ion law, the
arming of the blacks, the habcas corpus
proclamation, the arrest aud punshm en-,
of treason-shrikers, and the people have
said, I'VE APPROVE THEM ALL"
Now give Us vigorous subscription
fill up our decimatcd regiments; max,
strong our shattered brigades max ar.
...:~. .r DIVISIONS and sweep treason
and trai ors, both North and South, with
the Bosom of destruction. Mr.. Presi
dent, Mr. Secretary of War Mr.. General
Hallecs, Mr.. Gideon Welles, We have
heard the people, now let the people hear
you
That the sentiment of the people has
again been found to be right, that trait
ors are confounded, that treason is over.
wheImed, that right prevails, that civil
war is averted, is of the Lord dohcs.
therefore praise be unto Him, low,
henceforth, and forever. lie hath turn.
cd the way of the wicked upside down ::
He hath taken the wise 10 their own
craftincss. Praise Him, for He is e,od.
for His mercy endureth forever NyM.
,reste'm Christian Adrocate, Oct p.
Ba-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times, speaking of Bse.
Grams remov'l, says:
"The relations between Gen. Rec
Grams and the General ia. Chief, Hallck
have been bad. A sharp cores pond pce
took place between them after the httle
of Chattanooga, and before that the iov.
ernmont h"d found fault with hisnil;
tary conduct on several occasions, AID he
had retorted by charges of neglect b,tbe
Government and want Of support"
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