davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY.& CO.'S OYSTERS
A II TH E3gOL DIP RICES.
PAYNE q nATFIELD,

NO. 800 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Msltby 4 Cops Oysters, direct
IA from Balumore--the best quality In the market
winch they are now able TO sell at the OLD PRICES,
notwithstanding the rise in price in the East.
No. One, Select, and Double Select, are warranted
superior TO any others brought west. Try them and
prove It.
They aao keep cons tanty on hand the best articles
to be found in she Confectionery line suoh as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Raisins,
Mats, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaccos of different brands, and all ar
tices in season
They keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
as low as the lowest, the best OYSTERS aud all
articles nthe confectionery line, calls
u.,.r1rTolul laiau sfAfNR a HATFIELD,
de3ld4W 800 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
From the Darke Co. Democrat |
Democratic Meeting.

The following resolutions, which were
passed at Democratic meeting held in Mis-
sissinawa township have been forwarded to
us with request to publish;
ResOioed That we, the people Of Missis-
sinRwa township Darke coonty, Ohio, are op
posed to the unconstitutional proceedings of
the present administration.
ResOiped That we are in favor Of the
Union as it was, the Constitutions as IL is, and
the negro with his master
Resoired That we are in favor Of sus-
pension of hostilities for sufficient length
of time to give the peoples brains chance
TO settle, and bring about terms of peace hon
orable alike to both North and South
ResOlped, That we of the Northwest are
opposed TO any more drafting until New York
and the New England States have filled up
their quota of the old draft
Rssolpsd, That we are opposed to the State
of Massachusetts, filling up her quota with ne
groes to rebut against the white men Of other
States.
Resolped, That We are opposed to allowing
the rich man to pay 5000, while the poor man
from necessity has to undergo the hardships
and dangers of this unrighteous war
Resolued, That Abe Lincoln be appointed
President Of Hayti or Liberia in place of The
United States
Res0ired, That Vallandigham be the next
President of the United States
Resolped, That the negro is not now nor
never shall be a citizen of Mississinawa town
shin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

EgAre the Royal League Abolition
lists Of this county willing that a tax
should be levied sufficient to pay three
hundred dollars each to exempt all who
may be conseripted from this countyg 1t
is fair proposition, and we want to know
who objects to it. Speak out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
EN-The Journal calls the Democrnti

EY-The Journal calls the Democratic
City Ticket mob-ticket." And the
Journal is the paper that justified the
mobbing Of MEDARY's Crisis It is the
organ of the mob-party. 1t rejoices and
says amen, to the mobbing Of Democratic
presses. Has it ever said anything in de-
nunciation of Abolition mob attacks on
Democratic newspapers Not u word,
but on the contrary has advocated and en-
dorsed them. And this mob organ oil a
mob party has the braEen impudence to
call the Democratic City Ticket, " mob
ticket" Is it not fearful that members of
its own party, acting out its teachings,
will be induced to support the Democratic
ticket, on this charger 1t has all along
been the advocate and defender OF mobs,
and il it has any influence with its readers,
it is presumed they would take kindly to
"mob ticket" as an exponent OF their
principles. The Journals talk about a
q" mob ticket" is decidedly rich.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

FHow many of the Royal League,
who are able to buy themselves off with
three hundred dollars, will go to war if
conscripted ? We pause for nm answer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

EDlToR ENPIRE:-A large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Democracy OF Miami Town
ship, convened in the Town Hall at Mamis-
burg, at o'clock Saturday afternoon, March
2Sth for the purpose of selecting candidates
to be supported at the coming spring elec-
ton
On motion F. H. Hoover was chosen
chairman, and J. D. Sheehan appointed Sec
retary
The chair appointed l., II. Zehring and
VIM G. Eagle tellers.
The following nominations were then made
for the respective Offices; For Trustees, Geo.
A. Grove, Lewis .Mease and Edward W.
Brooks Clerk, VIM. Goudyi Treasurer, John
Keiser, jr Assessor, Isaac Weidner; Consla-
bles, Isaac Weidner and Nelson Endenmuth.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered to
prepare copy Of the proceedings for pnbli-
cation in the Dayton Empire.
On motion, adjourned
.. er.t .ssr +. H. HOOVER, Ch'H
J. u. SIBERIAN Sec'y
MnuIsRuRG, o., March %, 1863,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
EyThe Abolitionists of this city have

Ey-The Abolitionists of this city have
resolved that they will have no armis-
tice that tho war shall go or, aud that
/" they will never despair of the Republic"
That is a very cheap kind Of patriotism.
Why did MT the lip-patriots add another
clause, and resolve to shoulder a musket
and go and fight in war they declare
shall go on. That would have been more
consistent, and proof of their sincerity.
1t is men that ABRAHAM has called for,
not valiant resolutions, Resolutions won't
meet and drive back the Confederate ar
mics. Men who are 30 anxious for the
war to go on, should enlist and fight, in
stead Of remaining at home advertising
their patriotism through "blood.letting .
resolves, Why don't you go? 1t is such
a pity that patriotism " Of the first
class " should be allowed to evaporate and
waste AWAY from want of activity,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
sandusky, DaylOn ana Oincinnati R. \
"a q .llII.ls,SF s,ll..s;ss

kEaA A-A M ~ I .
.nN and after December 8l 1850, and -unril n,rtb,,
" notice, Passenger and freigtu Iramt win luaye
DAYTON, gong north, follows: sf
y IN A. NJ. through Freight aud Aceornpno,i.t,..
OsfU with Passenger Car attached.
mon A., M. Mai tram for Sprinyhe Lolunt,us
lUsDU Ufbana, beiletontane, Forest gIyde su6
sanduskyi cpnnecung at Springfield wi(h frain io
London and Columbus arriving Oolumbus al 2;gU n
IN; ut urbana With train ior Columbus sd orp,t vt
Tram On fitts1trg, III Wayne \ Chicago h. d. eo,np
East arriving 10 Orestie Al 5:4b pm aud ptlsburg NJ
25u mi at Clyde with Tram on U Veiand and lolsa
r. H. gong kast, arriving in Cleveland az $40 d tC
Dunlslrk at $3.50 N, ana Hutialo at $3.50 M (iolps
West arriving m Toledo At 1910 a m, Detroit at 6,i5
IN 4. III. Night k1pregs for springfield Urbaps
OIL and Belleiontmne, connecting AZ Forest wit,
Tram going East on PIttsturE, NJ. Wayne and Ohcacg
Road, arriving Crestlne at d.l6 M Pittsbrg nt SO
Gong West witt Train arriving ia III Wayno nj
6lb IN, anu Chicago At l;f0 Giyue with Tram
Cleveland ana Toledo h. X. ARRIVING ii G syeland nd
$3.50 am, Dunlirk at 4UJ m aud Buffalo Al 52U D ~
reaches sardusky az 7:lO N.
II ~ p. Nj. Huntsville accommodation .tnttnr
iI.UO Dayton on affVnl ti 2 JMn fron. Clncinuat
reaching springh nj 06i pm, urhana ht ltf5 10 ~
West Liberty at llE3 M, bcioir uaine al 81 "a II,
snd huntsYiie ~ 1;l2 a IN.
Tickets via tls Lane &c all points Nouh, IS. lnd
West can be il at the llgset Oilee in tht Unl, a 10 DO
--SkML l. ". b ING, Tieket Asent
qg-fare always as low N ly any other foult
For ln0rhShcn relatiyt tu ll iHif tirig.E ~ this
k0utei apply al the company rfeISnt uepul-~J A.
alAsaAf, Agent. a. RICE, rupennu.ndeut
NJ. y OIArr Gen. pehetAgent. lHuo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

R% Whenever any of the Abolition
candidates ask you to vote for them. make
them define their positions. Ask them
if they endorse and approve the action Of
their party in Congress, in appropriating
millions of the peoples money to pur-
chase negroes, every cent of which has to
be raised by additional tax beaped on the
people. Ask them if they endorse and
approve the act of Congress. called the
Indemnity Bill. which shields the minions
of the Administration against prosecution
for their abuse Of power, and also that
clause in the Conscription Bill which gives
the rich man chance to buy himself OF
sons off for.three hundred dollars bl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Splendid Property for sale.
a, RARE CEIANCH.


FlNHE subscribor offers for sale his TENACRE LOT,
Il adjoining Dayton View. II ~ located ON a road
few rods north OF tle Salem Pike aud Just half mile
west OF the River II has on small Frame house,
brick Smoke and Spring house; spnng Of never
iAlug water an orchard orchard OF about Two humid
red thrlfty Young Peach treesi splendid Apple
trees Siberian Crahspple tteesia mum her OF Amber
and a large number or Aotilla Cherry trees pood
bearers; large number OF bearing vines; and
number OF other advantages too Numerous to men.
ton
This attractive property has II one OF the most
delightful building spots in the county, which can
be seen large eKpanse Of country embracing the
Dayton& Western and Dayton a Michigan Railways
he ground Is excellent aud every foot OF il can be
cultivated. The east and north sides OF tho lot are
fenced with thrifty Usage Orange Hedges The prop.
city will be sold Rt bargain.
Also several eligbls BUILDING LOTS in Miami
City sre offered Tor sale on far terms
h Apply SOON, 10 the subscriber, in Miami City.
ie2Jdjw PETER KlTTY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

Hesolpedl That 4 any negroes be brought
into the township by their abolition friends
they shall have twenty -four hours notice to
leave, and if they don't leave within the time
specified they will be taken out by force
Resolued, That we are opposed TO the sus.
pension of the writ OF habeas corpus
Resolped, That general War be banished
from the country
,ResOtued That general Peace take his
place and rule forever.
URIAH MILLER. Chairman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

ways has been, a Democrat. Captain
PATTON has been nominated by the De
mocracy of the Fifth Ward for School
Board, and this, in the opinion Of the Ab-
olitionists, is clear evidence of his + dis
loyalty" II makes no difference to them
how ably and fearlossly man has served
his country on tho field, il he refuses to
act and vote with them. he is denounced
az traitor" Their standard Of loyal
ty is unqualified Abolitionism, II a man
refusos to believe that a negro is better
than poor white man, they make that
the evidence OF his treason. iefq
Now who is il that calls Captain PAR
TON traitor ;" Why negro-worship-
ere who talk war, but refuse To enlist OF
20 near battle field men who expect to
buy themselves an exemption from the
Conseript Act = men whose pat,iotism
consists in staying at home and denounc-
ing their neighbors who happen 10 differ
with them in opinion Slip.patfiots. shod
dy-contractors. and government-thieves
Pretty specimens, indeed. to impugn thC
patrotism Of Aman who carries rebel lead
in his body. If these men have not losI
all feelings Of shame, they ohght TO hide
themselvc, from the gaze of honest men
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Illinois Cenlral Railroad,
-. go 49, s4J -lgt ls4f a.
CHA Ef,T ttIf flTAIE

CHANGE UF TINA.
n and amer Monday, Hoyemberls Is, 1861, pti4af b.,
W Trains Will leave Mattcou and pRnn, va rJlOs
LEAVE NATION
t 10 Going North, ElO p m and 1l;OO y 10.
Going South, 400 10 and 500 !, H.
LEAVE PANA.
Gong North, 600 N and 2.30 pm.
Goiug South, 1880 "a aud l:46 70 o.!
del W. p. JOhNSuh Cen Passenger Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

In retiring from the above hrm 1would recommend
to all the patrons of the old hrm unlimited confidence
IN Mr.. T. H. Heckler, and would urge the liberal pat-
Tonage bestowed upon the old firm to be continued
towards HIM. W.
iel2d1m THEODORE BARLOW.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
AalIroans.
Indiana Central { Dayi 4 western R.R
- a -
oHANGE OF TIME.

ON and after Monday next trains on the Indians
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street,
At 500 am, 9:l2 "a m, and $40 pm.
Returning will arrive at 10.lO q m. 61b D M nuC
1921 am.
The 500 a m, and AS m, express trains tnal,
close connections 70 all points the West and South
mud 9;i9 train Is the shortest and quickest rous
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
noy1i Il. G. CAREY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

fscSk Ss sek sssiz,.-.ssz Ma.
4 NhEAl NATIONAL LROUTk.--ferrnnates at Wnsl :
W lnqou ana Baltimore on the East, and v herling
nenWOod and ParkeTsburg ON tue West WI eh plaG
Il mites with Railroads, Steamers, 6u i0ranQ from al
points m the West, Southwest ana Northwest
Three Trans Dsily for all the Eastern Cities.
bsS-'lhis IS the only route To Washington C!ty.~Es
Leave Baltimore at 43J, 7;4O aud lu:OJ II M ana .lt
ana 5;IO mi on Sundays at 4:30 ana 7:4u 3 IN onl,
Leave Washington at GoO T;4U anu II a IN, ana 3.Sl
and p mi on Sundays ai $3.50 anu 5 p M only
IFough tickets 10 the Eastern can be procured
via Washington OitY atan additional charge ii s..
Time as quick aDcfare as low by any othtr i,ute
Inquire Tor tickets via Baltimore aud Ohio RBroa,
any OF the principal Railroad offices in the West
lG iHl j. Ii. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't
l.. NJ. COLA, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
W. r. SMITH, Master OF transportation, Rldtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Day ton, Kenia and Columbus Railroad

La "A iisi 80 fEEss,stss slS
E&i2 NE NJ = sgiite.dl1s
4 hkEE DAILY Trans East, wa Columbus. Thfouus
i tickets nom Dayton to all Eastern ,aues
Three DaIly Trans East, leaving Daston f6r the
East iolows Night Express li!bs p. M; Cmoinna.
and Columbus Day Express 81 il.2O;a N. those tram
stop only at &enla and London. Accommodation 90.
p. M. stops at all way stations between Dayton aut
Columbus, .. t-.a
Arriving at Dayton, night express 6ii5 a. m; Acoou
mediation $40 a. M; Columbus aud Cincinnati ~ ka
press $3.50 p. IN.
Trans run by Columbus time, WhchiH minutes iaa
ter than Dayton time
Through tickets eau be had for all Eastern cities
calling on 5. w. KING, TicA Agent
r. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent
O. WARAAN, ,Cenu Ag't, Dayton u. noy2g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

CAMAR6O MANUFACTURING COMPANY, j
81 West Fourth street Cincinnad Ohio
II II. BRERIhAE. rf 500 deI5dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.

IA El Al q %
I'm and after sunday, May 4, 1902, trans viii
~ leave Union Depot, sixth street, for Toledo nnd
al intermediate points as follows.
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $50 m
Chicago and Detroit klght Express at 500 d m
mlT r. N. shoEMAKEB superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
e RE SH M E-A II
No Better Slaughtered.

MICH kEI ST TElN lGR
STALL NO. "a, NORTH SIDE on THE MARX ETa
Ii AS the best quality OF Beef Lamb, ETC., every
III market morning and he especially invites the
public to give him trial. la 1H ...
Heis determnedto to slaughter nothing but The best,
and eels sure OF pleasing the people "
g0-Remember No.45. d. oelJd3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
DISSOLUTION.

TDIOSULUIIUN. VI md
ItHE partnership heretatore existing beiween the
l. nndersigned, IN the wholesale UrodkefY business,
al No 3Os Second street, is this day dissolved by inu
tual consent. y. r. Heckler will continue the btis-
ness and will settle all claims for against sand Arm
THEODORE BARLOW,
rl.d FRANK Il. HECKLER
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

S. S. CELEBRATIoN-Mr. Tenney of the Ne,cs
hands US programme sent that paper. We
have not space for it all it was handed in too
late. We condense;
A County S, School celebration at National
Sep. 3Oth. All the oh ildren in.the County ex.
pected. The Superintendent come if possible
1t is necessary to educate the rising generation
in heart as well as in head and Superintend-
ents should confer with each other in relation
to proper plans &c. &C., D. Eddy N. Hamilton
and A. NJ. Cortis of National; Deacon
Sherman of Garnavillo /; G. B. Wakeman and
John Bellows of Farmersburgh arc the Com. Of
arrangements. E. b. Wakeman is appointed
Marshal and President of the day. Each school
will have its own table-the Superintendent OF
each to appoint table cmmittees.
Elkader Journal copy and oblige.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

dros :. The new steamer HuFschmidt, is
out and at work. The Lansing is not fin.
ished :. Hans. Olsen is starting store
at DEBORAH.
A. II. Strouse has sent branch stock
of clothing to La Crosse. :. Bailey of the
Utica Observer, IN. W, is drafted, His
father, now editor of the DEBORAH Republic,
("loyal' and "war' to the core,) quietly
suggests that $500 will be better than his
sons service Don't blame the old gentle
man, but if all do this way, the soldiers
will be scarce. Mr.. DeBerard was at
home last week. We had no time to talk
to him.. The draft in Iowa, is probably
played out-so say Kirkwood papers OF
high standing. .Koss has rented his new
building to Racine man, in the goods line.
....Col. Stone is said to have resigned
Gen. Tuttle is in the field with his face to
the foe Lieut. Allen Olmstead, of the
9th, was at home last week and called on
us,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

SHORT HAIR.-In some place lately a
grand mistake, nearly resulting fatally,
occurred in consequence Of lady's short
hair. She had accepted an invitation to
sleep with neighbor woman whose hus-
band was from home The husband, un.
expectedly returned in the night and seeing
the head Of man Gas he supposedly in a
state of blissful rest close to the head of
his idolzed wife, ::hc hunted for gun, came
back to the chamber told the ''prctty cul
prits" to say their prayers &c. &c. In a
moment the story was told and Benedict
felt very like sheep; but he thinks wom-
en- have no right to cut off their ringets.
We have no opinion to give, but We give
the story to prevent family mistakes of a
similar character. Artemus Ward says
women should be allowed to do about as
they please; it costs more time to keep
them just to your mind, than it costs pain,
to bear with their fancies, and then they
seiU do as they please after all!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09
ID L Il ID F.:

In the Sni-Magill neighoorhood, Mcndon Towr ship.
Clay ton county, Iowa, Sept. list, 1868, of Typhoid
Fever, BErsEY E., whe Of Piiny Brown, aged 81
years.
&C. Lansing papers pleBse copy.
At McGregor, on Monday, Sept. It'll. 1868, a t l-2
O'Clock evening, JOSEPH LADD, aged 81 years.
The deceased was horn in Biddeford, Maine Sew
eral since he west and settled in La Crosse
He subsequently removed to McGregor, where he
lived until the Great Teacher, DEATH, called him to
that silent sleep which awaits all humanity lis
sickness what is popularity called 'heart disease.
For several weeks he has borne the pain of mort al
attack with the patience of child The closest at
tenton OF ply sicaus and friends evoked the graft
tude the dying man, but all remedies were una
vailing. He leaves a wife and infant daughter here
to mourn his early death.
JOSEPH LADD of the kindest men ever
met Steady, quiet, aiming aud always gentle
manly, he made friends of all acquantances: many
sad hearts in McGregor attest the esteem in which he
was held here. The body sent on TueSd ay at 3
O'Clock to Boston, the home OF his parents for burial
Mr.. Plummer, the brother ulaw of the deceased,
companies it,
At McG regor, Friday, Aug. 2Sth, OF Diptheria,
JAMES, aged years, son of Hugh and Ellen Kelly.
At McGregor. Friday, Sept. 4th, Of Diptheria,
HUGH, aged years, son of Hugh and Ellen Kelly
At Lansing, on Sunday, Aug. 23d, of Dptheria
ia FRANKY. of j. W. and NJ. J. Page, aged
I years aud months.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

Col. SToNE.--The editor of the Elkader
Journal states that Major CRooKE Of the
Dist, informed him that Col. Stone is popu-
lar with the army. We have no doubt but
the COL, like al! other people has had
many things said about him which ale not
facts, but there are military men in this
county-not few who agree with Stone
in general politics but who represent him
as tough dose for the army to swallow.
Between highly respected authorities we
shall not decide; though Tie uniform
tenor of statements relative to the Rep.
Candidate for Governor Of Iowa are either
boldly denunciatory or petifoggingly apoIe.
getic: we could give columns Of both sorts
of noticcs:from files andisoldiers' letters but
we deem it unnecessary net to do.so. Col.
Stones political ideas Of how to close this
war not till the sloves are all freed-do
not suit us and we think they will not suit
majority Of the citizens or soldiers of
Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09
News and Items

News and Items
Gen. Sully was 100 miles above Fort
Pierre, in Dakotah, on the 30th Of July.
The N Y. Herald advises all persons to
look out for wholesale reputation Of our
paper medium as soon as the war closes.
Gilmore asks Beauregard to let him &C.
cupy Charleston. Beau. says II shaatH'
Gilmore responds 81 shell ~
1t is said that Rosecrans has an Alpine
country to make roads over
r. NJ. 7. Hunter, of Virginia, is now in
Paris manipulating the Emperor of the
French. H. is an able man. He is to ac-
company Maximillan to Mexico.
The army news is not important. Gil.
more is playing away on Charleston with
hopes of success.
Our troops are driving the rebels in Ar,
kansas.
The Government loan Of fifty millions,
is taken by N. Y. Bankers.
P. NJ. Gen. Blair is sick.
California elects the Union ticket.
Vermont goes Republican.
The latest dates from Europe, put cotton
up and wheat down. 1t is said the u S.
has protested formally against the French
policy in Mexico. The London Times
thinks any trouble with France on our part,
will return the Confederate States at once.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

Mr.. LI(S.-The Republicans had a
large meeting at Springfield, Ills, last
week. The Tribune writer's say there were
$4,000, the ines correspondent says 1O,-
600. the truth probably lies between these
figures The President wrote plain let
ter of apology to the convention, on his use
Of negroes as soldiers and his emancipation
policy. He is not very convincing in his
reasoning, nor learned in his sentences, but
the papers that are receiving favors from
''the government" call the letter the very
acme of wisdom. We will try to give it tt
our readers next week, and they can judge
for themselves.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

CoNsERvArIsM.-Will ou. readers care
fully look at Gov. 3ramlette's Inaugural.
The balance Of it will come next week.
Reco.lect that the "Union" ticket was pro.
tected at the polls by Federal bayonets,
and, notice farther, that the sentiments
Bramlette expresses are precisely those
now entertained by the Democracy Of tho
North and expressed in their conventions
The Kentucky democrats arc GLORIOUS
patriots" Iowa democrats are ''cop
perheads ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-09

A CARD.-Actuated by a due sense of
gratitude to our many friends for their
timely assistance in removing and taking
care of goods, in carrying water, and help
ing to check the fire in our block, we de.
sire to return our sincere thanks.
w. A. GILES & Bro.
OBEY HULyERsON, Cashier.
September Sth, 1868.