davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Two CONTRACTORs.-Scp sealed pro-
rsss each indof..A with tn titr tho nr which
ia. BID sy be offend vii be received tai. ono" Until ]!
e.ol Of saturday Oct iitJ Ter the construction II
TgAP-ELoCk PAYMENTS in fir, thnd street, between
Is and foursn and Ia fy al street e.t"e
Third snd Fourth ss-au.s Also, Of q CDBhLE.sIONb
PANEMEST In FORTY ninth street, ffom Tenth avenue TO
ilulsou River and Of CROSSWALks H. ThIj avenue, Il
r~ lund. ID 4d .xh On, luudlcd 1ut nth. One hood
t,d ADD .ishth and ono hurdIsi AID ninth streets.
Bl.nt b.d- and ali otof noocssay iniorus
ton can be obtained apr-aou 20 tho Contract Clerk At
ms olsa-Oaee VI the co,on hqu-tuct Board sept. ~
lgl TLOS. STEPHENS. } Croion
ROBT l. DkRRAOH. YAqueduet
A W. CRAVEN. Board.
rI,O CONTRACTORS.-S Sealed Pro-
po.a q. h ndofsed with the tai. OF tie ~ofh Tor whieh
tho IA nay b. offered viii be received a. ihi, Ofee until u
o'clocA n. Of WEDNESDAY, sept " 1908, Tor ne con
suuciop u TRAP.BLOCk PAYMENTS IN the following
s.rt ~iL nth ct nom u 20 l.t av nrsofos.rs ~
r,m Washington TO Wei st. Norh hoorest nom " ash
usfon West and sBh st. from "a 10 ID avs b-ns
form. "a Le bids and ell other necessary information can be
eDned sppie g. a.. Contract CIers u 1his ounce
TiIOs. STEPHENS. /c,o,o, .on.ynr,
konT l. DARIAoH BO.rd
OHo~ Of the Cro,on Aqu,duct Board Sept IL, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
nIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE Tor HART-

III VI
IL rORD connecting with Railroad 70 SfRlSoSiELp'
NORTIIA,IPTOs BELLOWS FALLS, BRhTILEbohO'
Ic Steiner GRANITE STATE leaves Peck slip. at Ms
Monday Wednesday and Friday. Steamer CiIf or hAs.
FORD leave. zip al L., TUESDAY THURSDAY sna oeS
urdav. 9, ... .,a ar.
The boat, Of this ne FRS, class Sound eamsss ana 1s
commanded by con- prsen, and - peTienced oifoerI
Nr,g.l orr, MAY Is is1..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

TRAINS LEAVE SEW-YORK:
For New Haven. ?. tEx l3J . M lZ;ls tExl s;U
Er) 3.Je s;S) ard p m. 49,
(EI), $50 $50 and p m
For Milford ana ST. aI.oTi II 20 n $50 $50 p m
for FAilheld Southport and "essPon !. h;" H. ~"
Fos Norwals T. ssO, 1850 4. n i,;ts (EHh i:~ Esh
8: 50 $50. $40 p. m. .,..,o
for Dsrien I'D Greeuwich $50. ll:s m; $50, ~.
$50 - ,,,. N
Foy bt Chester ard int nediats stations 80, I!.ass
IN 30, Z 80, $50 o.s0 \ IN
FoI Pot Chester and New Rochelle p m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Fer Boston via sprnsirii N. ttx 80 (ESt ep n
For Boston. via Shore Line. 1918 ,rx J. p II. =.
For Hartford aud Springfield, . u lExb N;"' D"
Ok sP.m- ,,,, r.,
II 10 q L.. ma Q % p NJ 10 Northampton. .-,
for Hartford Providence all t..hAl Railroad, tH1h
III N. c,, i.
For New Haven New-London and stonlneton Railroad =
sa IN, r2:i5, 20, p.
For Canal Railroad ls.l5 p. N. to Northampton. 49,,
For Housaionic Railroad, la, 1880 p. 70 NswNW
ford wednesdays and Saturdays, 70 Pittsse!d-
for Nssatuck Railroad a. Nv. 1880 ?. IN.
For Dsnbury and Norwalk Esiroad, . W. 40 o. m
Cou,aolous s.eoyius c .rs .aiUch.i TO y Trains
JAMES Al. uOlr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
CTrnreicus.
STEAMBOATS, an0 railroads.

DOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-The
IL steamer THOMAS CORNELL, Capt David Abbey H..
will ,ave Newioi toot Of Jsyst, every Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday a, o'clock M Returning VIII i.avr
Rondout every Monday "Wednesday, snd Friday al clock
p and ne a. nfsh Milton ard Poug each wry
The Con. will commence running on fridsy sept y! 1905
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FORA AL
i IBANY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH lnAi1'S
NORTH and WEST Trains leave; . .o., !.
FROM Chambers st FROM '"lna" ns
Eypr,ss and 10 y III, aud j. q. ~ M ANS '' $500
!, ,,dsp m s 3:2 }. III
Troy and Albany lwt:h deep sV''' "-
Ing carl, 1880 2. n. IA, . - 20 ., and n
Poughkeepsi- train 1850 IN 20 "'' a" 1883 '". "
and u and t;l3 y ,n T. ~ .qa
Pe.k-kiI train, II a. M lI.t m'' N''- y Ma
and 40 p. III
' I'm no i:01 aud $50 p
VA, r. train 0 a IN. lJ.2. u
On Sundays al 3:.i r m, nom ~'h.st ~ ~, ...,
Tickets may be procured Al any Of the ohces of Wescots
F,prss In York and Brooklyn and baggage checked 81
the House to all points ON tho road and 70 saratoga spns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
IEW-YORK & NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JULY ., 1859
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoRK:

Passenger Station In NewYok corner 9TH IT. and >hse
Entrance on 2.thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
VTNTRAL RAILROAD of NEWJERSEY.

~
" -Fror, foot Of Court and s.-CorEecsing a. Hamgon
notion with the Delaware L0okaw.nna and western hx..
road aud a, Eaon with the LehgR valley Railroad and iu
eonu.c,ons forming direct Ike 20 Pittsburgh and me Wet
sPRIsG ARIA MEME Mo commencing April 20 1851,
Leave Scr-i oh - follows; r.. v,s
HaRsissuRG ESrsrs,-At s. a M Tor Eas'on' hssdine
poti.vire Harrisburg Msach Chunk, Nilianspor
NAL TKsis-Ate a. or Ecson W ater zap sefshs0s
orea, Bend Pittston, binslsin.oD NLk..oarre NC ,,
~ n TR,fs-for Fast0n. Allentown Asuch SbunA' WI
uauspo., Rsodiug Pottsy.le, Harrisburg, &c -,
$50 p aFor Easton, EctaeEorD, Alentovp sno "soe"
CHUNK
40 y. Y.-For Som.fy'Nc.
flOP Nor Somervine. =,
NJ WEsrER> E.YREss-for Easto,, Allentown hese
ing HARRISBURG Pittsburgh and tie west Sleeping essHo"
yersey Ci.y through to Piiis5uIsh.
rxfkgss Tram TOR HARIlsguRG-The o IN Express
Tr. ffo.n York arrives Of Harrisburg a. NJ connect
~, Post ard West Penn vsI- Centred Railroad "oftn'
en- C.gra Railroad North ard So ALL AID with Tie Canbef'
sd alley Railroad r, ,..
Tal IasoueH EXPRESS Tr,S FOR rHE "ssr leaves
New. York D. daily (Sanlays exseptedl MAKING COS
connection Harrisburg With FeaEsyisaHis hsfoao-"n
no change OF cars Ps0uIh and but TO tincs,i ud
Cnicsso Two hour time by taxing TINS tram -
FLiraBrrsFoRr AND Nsw.ioEg FERkY-Leave Nes-fofs
from Pier no. 2 Moth Alve., a. $50 NJ iS f~ So
{ u, 49,, ,,..., u.,h., .,.yv
trip zach way. JOSIAH %. siEAkSS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
IOR BOSTON and Providence, via NEW.

TOR BOSTON and PROVlDENCE,vi wa new
l. PORT and FALL RI. ERThe sp.endid and slPyylJst
steamer METROPOLIS, Csgt. Brown, leaves new-ics
every CEsDAY THURSDAY, and SAIukDAI, ~
O'Clock .. m and the EGPlRE STATE, Capt breyton On
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, ats O'CLOCK p H.
tom Pier so. 3 North River.
crer no rooms will be .eyarded secured 10 any appn'
uutil the shall have been paid for. . ~,
Freight Boston Is forwsl od through with geat dspaeco
BY 4l Exisess Freight Train.
h. LlTTLEEIED, Agent, No. z Broadway.
NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, ana
Il SPRINGFIELD. STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD
.COSNECIIOS The CONIINENTAL leave. Peek alp
y at RIVER :; 3:l5 D. IN sIGbT LiNE-Ths LIN CITY
leaves AZ II . clock ?. IL, Sundays excepted
BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GkO.
> TOs. NEw. LONDON, SIoSINGGlTU,ySh , rhuxt
DF.Fg. NEWPORT, TAUNTON, and NEW.bElF vhD'
Tle srlsrdid .teaIsers CoMaOSWRALTH and Ply
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No 10 ~ X. foot Of Court
T-i@h. IN A. os a. by any other line Ofse Of Com
rauv 40 lis Wet -, corner OF Courtlauotst
NewYoTk March =, 1901 :" 81 EDN AhpS 'ern-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-EOR PHIL
~ ADELPlIlA and the SOUTH and WEST, VIA SES-
sEf CITY. Mail ana Express Lines leave Ncw-foEA !
and 10 m, 4 o, 1880 and $50 p n. Fare sd Lhouse
baggage checked at and 40 H., ana $50 and li'Sop H.
for " .shugton, aud al : and p H. for tie West
J. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No baggage viii be received tor trains anle dh'eed
.nd che,Aea IS minutes IL advance Of The time CT leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

f0uce 10 Drafted 3Icr- EIGHTH cos. RS
"ili Ait AsilifH. -ITH m1 ftI fr T" thb,.
" i''u 10 il.s a..iriai ~A0 lsc u.f st .ep1..rd
Aio TO- F'o'e tfi' ia. been ex.ed,d LriY Boif
ths b'' i"plt "a these .n dqo.0.I bnnre tse
sfiff ~ b. he.ted 10 -aei
bEAJ y lftEiEPrr'
@''~'o'.' '.f'i ~ f-hfp.lle.f .lf Provost. 81
bfEaCEa KlRBY
COM lnln r u B1nri Of r.' rforf
DtDAot h. WOODWARD
. sson Boaid Ol gniolI4. b.
fhNg BrD.C,, B0srn 10 $50 Bfoolne q Ee,g. Yo,F
The Army iIedlrui BGlrd, en- gcle8 lor tle pa,..n
~ ssaliHf- fl4ddtls OT yyo.nia.rt 4s fDHDLOs t.I
AsSiSl ~. SURG sCNE 10 co.onfi ,foop. NEE d.tv f
~ ~ fl.Df4es f.llidatrf 2.iAaiior OLE go, q
ItsDi Lsnfftn st.weep he E0efs 0lJ ~ -pd D. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

ERIE RAILWAY Passenger trains.
IL . ~, Express for Buffalo.
$50 a u, MIX. d-iy, for Oisyle
loN n Mail for Buffalo
An m Nav Tor Otisvile. New purrh and Wswieh
D "a Nigh, EIpres. dairy Tor DGnkrk, Buffalo Eoches'
ter Canandayua and principal stations Train Of Saturday
tuf, throurL 20 BuiLo b., does cot r-p TO DsuAisk
1p ~ EGi.Tsni tor Daa1.rA -
,HAS. MlSOr. General Superintendent
NETWORK. HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAiLROAD-For Albany. 1850 q Tor Dovs
plains 10 ~ N. 4 y Cro;on fs.s 6:t5 1880
D. H. For other trains see Zine Table
JOHN BURCHILL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

I ONG ISLANDs RAiLROAD-FAl.L AR
IL RANGEMENT.-Leay Jrnies slip and 3'.hst p. H..
at m, Mail Train for Gfccnpoft, stopping Ut all stations
and $3.50 .. Express 1rain sopp'ne a, Jamaica Mncoa,
J.rufs, and AL Stations eea' to Greenpor FOR fp a.
1 ard $3.50 FOR syoss't At ani IL a. ~ md ii'9
m For Rrmpsieaa at Il and II l and 3.o, >99, and
..3O n IN For Jamaica At ond II and Ij, 43J oJ,
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRhiN-To Yaphnk, at e;l3 3,
NJ, 3ith IT,, stopping al I'll Stations raIc Tor shs Ian
L, excursion
bon syeset toa sundays, at 6i5 p iron Sab s stop
MIN, AZ an .iatlons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, toucn-
~ irs A, Queenstown (Cork HArborl.-1he well sno~n
steamer. 81 the Liverpool S.vYos and Philadelphia steam
,hip COMPANY ar, Intended 10 s4il IS follows: .
1Ify o. WASHINGTON Saturday. Oct ,
cry or ADMINISTRATORS. We. ~
CITY or ~
North River.
sArKs FkssACS.
pavrhfe In roid, or IN. rgniv.lsii IN currency;
FIRST CABIN 20 eIEEhAOE ......'.- " ~
Fs attn - London. IS o S,e.n.- 20 Loudon - ~
pr, 4 shiu % Paris. IS NJ ,,ecraxc TO fans " ~
Pint Calm 20 Hamburg 80 " Storage 20 iiAoads - |"
Pa.srrrr a.o forwarded TO H.yTe Bremen koiierasni
Arfwrrp &c equally low rates. $500. . 80.
fafcs from Liverpool OF osccns,own LIST Cabin 20
. ies sf..rre- as Ibo.o vho wish to send for their
friend. ran bay 90 Gsfs h-.s at these rates
lor further Information lprly a. hs Company onnces
JNuN O. LALk. As.nt. No. l5 bload.ay ~ !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Pnovos1 NIrsHAL's OTTor 9TH coSc nisUIcTl
Starr oy y Y, tiTBAv.. \. v COR " flTHsI,l I
III Ll..I d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

NORTHERN X. Il. of n. JERSEY.-Tfains
~ leave Jersey City Permont at sd" sl9 n M,
lis pD, and 30 pm. Satut oniy " J, = M
fer Monsey lilS IN and.;H pan 4 W pLNAhEHt HlPE
NTORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD conf
w PhhY.-On snd alt,r WEDNESDAY, Yet ~, isJ,
ns m thr Roari VI a.ve aud depart om foot u u fs s.
.t New YORK no rhrn lupoant eiahs'' "a "Ae OF
,.aujra MI! %, usO, , .it ls.c, for which 90" b. 't
J. l.. pAsS!HVEE svus t'fHdrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
STATIONERY ano fanen @ooos.

A CCOUNT BOOKS AND STATIONERY
~ fan sapply eonssnty on hand and made TO ofds
Buslness Invited 10 call al tbs old stand
HOWE L FERRY, No. 70 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
Ocean Steamers

NOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.-The
l. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP PAkkEks-
BuRG will leave per No. ., n. K, ioF NEW-OhLrANNys
r. yb rc.vsi Or b, o. lstirr signed day Of sailing
tos freight or rassA-s, apply 70 =. =, ,,,.
h b. CROMWELL Co, No 70 Wes'-"'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
A Party Necessity.

The necessity that the Democratic party
should oppose the war for the maintenance of
the Government, is thus inc eniously stated by
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic jour
nal, in reply to the structures OF the Buffal,
Courier, another Democratic journal, upon
the Ohio Democracy in identifying their par
ty with Vallandigham:
1sco organizations in favor Of the war and
its prosecution can not be kept up. They are
clearly unnecessary. 4 contest between two
factions, each in favor substantially Of the
same policy, is ridiculous.
If the Union organization supports the
Government, (remarks the Cincinnati Gu
sstfe,) it is obvious that for the Democratic
party to do it would merge its organization
thing which could no. be thought of. If
one organization is true to the country. the
other cannot be, without losing its party
identity, therefore the Democratic party has
to go against it to preserve its party organiza.
ton. We suspect this IS a very cand d STATE
ment of the nature. object and end Of the
Democratic party.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
RadicaliSln.

The people are to be no more alarmed at
the term. When hoary headed Wrong seizes
Right by the throat and attempts strangula-
ton the friends Of the latter are not particu.
lar as to the extent of the radlcalism in
resisting the murderous purposes of the for
mer. When Slavery attempted assassination
upon the Republic the loyal masses, who be-
lieved in Freedom, said let the assassin die.
But me1 who stood with folded arms by Il e
wayside, said: NAY. Our Fathers in s
spirit Of conservatism did by compromise
recognize and establish upon our soil this
very assassin therefore, let him live. If
you destroy it you become 'ianatics,' ''abo-
ltionists,' radicals - names opprobrious
and hateful to timid men who have
no confidence in human progress" But
the friends of Right needed not these words,
and in thunder-tones they exclaimed with
one accord, "let those who take the sword
perish by the sword" When Liberty is
assaed by Slavery let Slavery die that Lib
erty and her offspring may survive and
flourish. In adherence to the r ght there
must be Radicalism, calm, but firm, and il
will always triumph.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
LOuiSl County.
Yours, JOHN HALE.
CAMP 35rH Iowa, BEAR CpaEK,
Oct. & 1888


Oct. E, 1868.
Mr.. MAHIN Il wish to correcta statement
made in that extract from letter of Matthias
BecSey, which appeared in your Daily of the
24'h, relative to mysefand others OF company
G, O. this regiment. What could have orig.
mated such a canard is mystery to me-
Company C has had no skirmish with the
enemy, consequently we have lost no men,
either killed CT wounded, since the siege OF
Vicksburg, and am happy to inform you
and your numerous readers that instead of
being de'd and buried, as was reported,
Rink, Meyer ane myself are alive, and, more.
over, in excellent health md spirits. The
report must have been mistake, for cannot
believ. that we have a man in the regiment or
army who w"uld willingly create ,ensatio
st ~ of that kind which is sure TO make sor-
row and suffering among the families and
friends Of those concerned.
Our regiment is still lying in camp on
Young's Plantation, ne,r Be.r reek eisht cen
miles in the rear Of V'ck-bnrg, and it is
rumored that we will remain here during the
coming winter With the exception Of this
Division, the 18th Armv Corps has gone t.
the aid OF Rosecrans Gen. Tu,tle again com
mands his old Division. rhe health of the
regiment, which has been'very poor, is fast
improving as the weather ., o.s cooler Capt.
John, and Lieuts. Porter and Clark returned
to regiment day before yesterday. They
are looking well.
Hoping that the day may soon come when
war and rumors of war shall! cease, and our
beloved country again be nnt,d and that we
may return to orr homes, notwithsta ding all
: orts to the contrary,
remain yours, &c, JOSEPH Bosrox.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
Iowa News.

The Swedes in Burlington voted almost
unanimously for the Union ticket.
Mt Pleasant gave 602 majority for the
Union ticket. There were but 105 Copper
heads in the place.
The Indianola Visitor has placed the
named of Abraham Lincoln at the head Of its
columns for President IN ga
COL j. B. DOR, of the Sth Csval y, was
presented a few days since with splendid
horse by his Dubuque friends. The presen
tat,on speech was made by 7. E. Bissel of
Dubuque.
SIGN OF WEAKNESS The Burlington Aagns
has become an evening paper. Following 'he
downward 70 It-S'eps Of the MuScatine C0u-
r,er, it will next e'apse into a peakiy conf
ton. Coppcrhead newspapers will find loyal
Iowa a bard country to live in.
Coop FOR Onlo-The Buck Eye State
which has just repud ated the head Devil If
Northern Traitors, has given five Governors
20 Iowa. We APPEND thei' names: Lucas,
Territorial Governor, from SciOto county,
Ohio; A. Briggs, from Guernsey county; K.
p. Lowe, from Montgomery county; s. j.
kirkwood, Richland county; Colonel W. NJ.
Stone, Co:hCcton c unity. The Buck-Eye
State seems to be prolific of Iowa Governors.
-Desmoines beg.
ID. A. Mahony was thrown out Of his
carriage in Dubuque last Saturday, with such
violence that his collar bone was broken
The Herald says that his injuries are not
very serious.
AN ENAMrLE. The ladies of Lyons have
for several months past maintained IS j.
dier's Home, at which every soldier on his
journey to aad from hcme can be furnished
with lodging, board, clothing, medical attend
ance, &c. free Of cost.
PRISONERS COMING. Five thousand rebsl
prisoners are expected to arrive on the Island
this week to be quartered in the new prison
barracks Col. McGinnis, Of the commissary
department, has already arrived at Rock Is
land and is to he followed by large invoice
| of commiSsary stores. Oar. Gaz.
A GLORIOUS CnMPANY.-Our State has ore
Company, Go. \, y in the 18th Pennsylvania
regiment, in the Army Of the Potomac. 1t
gave FIFTY EIGHT votes to the Union Ticket
and rot one to the Copperheads. That co,l-
pany faithfully rtpresen's Iowa. 1t is all
Unjon-it don't believe in Copperheads.-
Ha,rkeye
We are rejoiccd to learn Of the election
Of Hon. NJ Z. Cults, of Montezuma, to the
House from the District composed of the
counties of Pow eshiel and Iowa He was beat
en- in Iowa county 140, but his home county,
Poweshiek, helped him ont to the tune of 100
| majority. He will be al honor to the Legs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
From the Des Moines Register.1
Important Revelation.

The following letter from the Chairman OF
the Democra ic State Central Commit
which we have been authorized to publ sh,
discloses thoroughly the bitter minus of that
organization. 1t proves, FIRST that the ma
instinct with the spirit of the II 4rtford Con-
vtntion in the war Of 1912, and were deeply
reasonable in their designs. Second: hat
the other portion, the disorganizsrs and
time servers" were deeply dishonest in at
tempting to run Benedict Arnold platfo' m
and war can ida at the same tiue and
that they did it only in order to claim Wis
ion of the spoils. Tn I'd: That a War De-
mocracy and Coppertead Democracy can
mt b. welded toge her upn any possible
terms III the Sia'e of Iowa. Fourth: That
honet and LOYAL Jacks n an Democrats can
find no other home than where thousands
have already gone, in the IA Ks Of he q, at
unconditional Union party OF the Union.-
Fifth: That the quicker honest Democrats
desert the c'umbling r'lin> Of that dishonest
and diSloyal organization the better for them.
But see how LeGrand B ington pulls the
house down ovsr their heads, and pass the
letter round:
Iowa CRY, Aug. Oath, 1863
W. VANCE. Esq, Keokak, Towa,-My
D ar Sir: Yours e the 19h inst. reached
me his rom mt NJ man in Iowa feel, as
keenly as myself the IN or'une position in
whic, we have been again placed by disor
ganizers and time servers. As Gen. Tutt'e
has not accepted our nomination or placed
himself upon our platform, every democrat
must settle with himself the am unit Of obi
CATION, either of principe or policy, viii h
rests upon him to support such a candidate
as he makes himself
Had he accepted he nomination conferred,
an implicit CD iga,iom, at least, to stand as
the repr. sentative Of the party would have
compelled all democrats to vote or him.
Truly yours, LEGRAND BYINGToN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
.serseylnen i'm the LegisIature.

John A. Parvin, Esq, of Muscatine, and
DIR. L. j. Saunders, of Scott, the counties be.
ing adjacent, will take their seats at the COM
ing session of the Legislature in the State
Senate. These gentlemen are both native
Jerseymen and from adjoining counties in
that State, the former from Cumberland and
the latter from Gloucester. Both are Repub-
Leans of the s:aunchest kind Both were
connected with the Iowa Constitutional Con-
vention of 1857, the former as member and
the latter as its Secretary. Both fill unex-
pired terms-Mr. Pawn taking the place of
Judge Woodward, who now occupies the no.
sition of Clerk of the U. S. District Court for
Iowa, and DR.. Saunders that of Lieut.. Col.
JOS Leake, of the Goth Iowa infantry. Col.
Leake, was also born in tn. county of Cum.
berland, and here, we presume, the coinci-
dence ceases, unless it can be established that
Judge Woodward was born in Gloucester.
which, we believe was not the case. Howey.
er much we may regret the anomalous polti
cal condition of New Jersey among her sister
States, it is refreshing to know that her sons
abroad Tin the present instance, at least) loom
up as thorough and consistent lovers of their
country and earnest advocates of the perpe. =.
tuity of free Institutions Davenpor. 4az.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23
AE. The Democratic politicians have h,

~ The Democratic politicians have been
censuring the Government for rasorting to
the consumption, instead Of relying upon the
patriotism Of the people to fill up the ranks
by voluntary enlistment. Now that the
President has adopted their suggestion, we
trust that the Democratic politicians and
newspaper will help the Government in rails
ing its additional volunteers, instead of help.
ing Lee and Bragg and the rest of the rebel
Generals by keeping back reinforcements
from our armies.
There has never been better opportunity
than now for our Democratic friends to prove
their patriotism.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-23

- Daniel S. Dickinson lately said: The
pr serration OF The Government is worth more
than all that my be sacrificed to support it.
De We propose to stand by and see its sun
20 down before monday, because of CAB H.
tionis:s - The great Aboltionis's are jeff
Davis Co. Som. great Abolitioniss have
had monuments er cted to them, but the Alb
olitionistS should unite to erect monument
as high as heaven to jeff. Davis & Co., who
abolished slavery at one stroke. You might
as well exoect % have the deer and rabbits
and squirrels stay after the WOO has been
cut away, as to expect slavery to remain after
this rebellion