davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05
FL = T & 6
ASes5asleg2asSs

All persons indebted to the
finn Of Mitchell < Owen, or
Mitchell {; Gage ere hereby no
tilted that unless immediate pay
mont is made upon all such dcb:3
they will be left with 3. Chaplin
Esq. for Immediate and fore ible
collect OF. Tie notes and demands
of Brown s. Mitchell arc already
left there for collection, and al
others Will follow IN their wake
u...tss iE1,uLslliate payment is
made. All these who desire to
save costs and trouble will heed
this call without delay. Money
We must and will haze upon our
debts, "pcacibly if wccan; forcibls
if We must" Men who can M 4
wont pay when grccnb"c5s are
worth only IS cents on the dol
lar should be made to pay, those
who can't pay should be punished
Fl contracting debts beyond 1lle;r
means.
Having waited Gor or dues for
months without any prospect for
the better, we are determined to
make virtue Of our wants and
push our claims to collection let
the Consequences be what they
may. Those needing this call
will save costs and receive the
grateful thanks Of the unders.gn-
ed; those who neglect our calls
for assistance will remember the
lcnicrcy we have already shown
them and the fair promises they
made to procure little credit, in
| time OF their need.
All will be serve; alike. IF we
have friends it is upon them we
call; if they are not friends they
have no right TO the further use
Of our money, and must return
it by prompt payments.
| The books and demands may
be found with the undersigned
or with b. Chaplin.
! 4 Very truly yours.
II. 3. METNELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05
EDITORIAL BIsEElTiES =.

y cur last week ISSUE we pu'.s'''e''
''c correspondence Of the peace commas
soEtcrs between the North ana 'ne
South. One thing no1cea'!e IN the COY
,esponlence IS n" tact that TIC 0'"''
c-I cched everything '!rtua!!TT o''''H'S
' tie President. The proportion q
80 South vas that ali slaves nla"e &c
:,ali~ free T. remain 20. NOW 'l!9F'
ts no friend Of Mr. Linc-!a .H1 assl.'2
:has :As cmaHciFati5n pro:!nn1tiJ" Is
legal an! in ectcy1auce viii the GIL
s;;.u;ior.
rf+h;s assertion : true tie u, Ike
sy,res tf.n, South ass a:.-..'J G~.*
n law exor2. th3se in states AMI n.s-
,r,ct. fre,InIIy excepted in tie T.c.:-
asnt,. >. ccf,rnat - n. tie validity
of.,nt g.. r,.,,o,..,, ,,,,..:>. fr .lo
corr,s mad IT,; e ov.,,i ,l;s oeos.:..n
,h.t ,-oa.os 1f.r;oo,,.,, s,r;o....io :.
,oro.ss;,o f.,n -, s...., g a.,
,,.r,u &c 81, 4,,..,o,. :, ,.,r.m~
no :5;,y,r,o,. - ~m. ,rlr,.>r,: .o~
nn,, - r-.;, ~" 1:.sI..
.;,:,a ::.,. ...,,.t,.,,.-c,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S'a'.
,,,so :.a;-;1,,.u, .:r.. =. -.
.,o.. rt.:
,r,s i; :, 49,
49,. -; c.- -
c'. =. '0' ~ ', r'
sun,em. cours n sn;,e oe anv tro,,v
"a ode woal, still b. OMEN :, II, ,ro,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05

BROWN says: "Let the money rt1l vi Is
unsrfo to do an old fashioned slow tusiness
"Quick sales and small! proGts.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE..
State Of Io". | s.
Howard Comfy, ~

To Darwi7s Knight Def. s..
STR: l'cl are hereby notified thai there
is now on i . in tAs ofIso Of tho Icyh OF
the District l'crrs Of Inward County Iowa,
It petition e Andrew &heet7 claiming G.
Won a ;lstly due him the :um Of 2&1 {,
1900 GoIIa.c aad ter per cent Interest
thereon. - due h.ra o. balance OF = DEBT
onco so"drtd i1y yon to htm ~ mortgage
dated J1Iy 2f~h 1873. AMI that al attach
mont has been sued out OF SAID CONT 70 &c
crre the same and that i.n,o.3 goa appear
hereto end defend % Or before moor o5
tho 2nd day Of the next term Of the Dis
tcict Court to he begun and held in Howard
County Iowa, on the 5t.l Monday after tic
Bird Monday Of September 1851 YOUR default
will be entered ard Judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in the said petition.
l. BULLS Atty. tor Pr.
Interna, Rev. Stump so cents, Cancelled
Dated Joly 10. 1864. n35e5
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05
NOTICE OF TAX-&aLE.

Pa'tir. owning timber lots in til. cr.,7e
near New Oregon will take notice that M
less the taxes On the Same are forthwith
paid W, the lots viii he sold lor the taxes.
Prompt attention - tins cal! vii a0no
save costs, and penalty Of sal..
Dated New Oregon July . 1868.
a NJ CONAN.
Treasurer Of Howard Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grx'r's
.nsr,rr R,cuu2Sp, Nav 81. 'lS64.
Especial Order No. 223N
.O.,;,~ - Tho ;rcs,i,nol,e services
rendered to the Confederate States bv
.N.;C., y p p,,ts r. 3 A. .}}
.rfSeys ara ,.,r in the service Of the
ro,r..,or9cv arc rr,hintcd from hay-
ming L hais Of his head, and are espec-
Tally osls!el uuiev al! circumstances
: aIl.v lin to c:eore.
.C..,,..r { N,-ror
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05

timber, prairie, and an abupdanc of good
water ali within two miles OF New Oregon !;
at the best figures ever offered Now :. the
time TO- buy Title made perfect Far par
ticalars enqaire of Goodrich & Mead, New
Oregon Iowa, CT ofJ. +, eton:man. McGreg.
or luwu n.etf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-05
pRInAY, AUGUST, S, 1894.
Nccrecor 'fsstern naill"Ha.

McGregor Hsy'ern fo'''"'s
d, md after March oiSf. 81 T:o'ns
VIII leave and arrive as fol!2ws. Saturdays
sSsested
TRAVIS lease.
r. MsGregor, W 4 N
r,nooa. 3:O0p. NJ. CT arrival 81 stages.
Trains IrT.re.
y M~Cregor, S''' ~"
s,orcna 900 A NJ connecting will. stages
sur.uKHE rV. III CurEN RAILWAY.
nsrARrENE rRiNa.
s,i! and Dav Expesa Pass. goo l. NJ.
S.nh. and Express Pass ........ 1919 P n
Aea,vrs Al ca ~ CssEs.
"..la md Day Express Pass. ~ P.
: az ani ESerc<s Pass. ...,';!s A N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Fernando Wood, il = speech published
in his organ, thus unblushingly proclAims
the attitude Of duplicity In which the Dem.
ocratic party deliberately placed itself be-
fore the country, and with the cool effront-
cry and moral oblivlousness characteristic
porting Mcclellan. He says: 81
ats 1.-THE Chicago Convention's) nominee
and its platform were apparently incon-
sistent with each other. and yet, for para
mount reasons connected With success, n
deemed such contradictory position rec.
oncilable with good policy" s7st e sa
II there n an out and out peace man and
snbmissionist, that !. man IL Fernando
Wood. He says he has examined NcCl6l-
takes no ground repugnant to that hereto
fore held BY me, nor Of those with whom
act" Which he proves thus:
HE (McClellan) eays, suhstantia2ly, that
a. the Union was formed by conciliati0n
and compromise, It can only be restored in
the same way. u not this expressive -
Does not the uttefance Of such sentiments
Nit the veil that covers the heart Of the
man, soldier though he may oeY Does It
with as who believe that it il only by q
cessation Of hostilities that the Union can
be again procured? II the Union can be
restored only by Cancellation and compr0-
mise Il cannot b at AL by war, rapine
and blOodshed. This b logically conclu-
sive. There is no 'conciliatlon' II force
no soompromise' in e0SepMtsaon. These are
antagonistic powers in condict with each
other" &c. =. a. aA.
It il worthy Of notethat the name Of Nc
Clellau. in connection with the Presidency,
Vae heard for the first time in this city In
a public assembly at the conservative"
meeting, Jply !, 1862, in Cooper Institute,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
lows Prisoners at,, .Aarlestos.

4 IeWa Prisoners NJ, ,harlestoD.
10 N. D. Baker, Adj. Geautx Iosoa:
There are many other AZ, wa officers here
to whom have not Access. This list com.
prises those in the Jail yard and work
house. Respectfully, WV. T. HAYS,
Lieut.. Co. X, 5th Iowa Cav.
List Of Zo,0a Officers IN Charleston Military
PRISON, September 10th, 1864.
Lieut. Col Add II Saunders, 10th inf.
CaptJ II Smith, co A 10th inf.
CaptJ Il Turner, co e 10th inf.
Capt Jesse Lncas, co X 10th inf.
Capt Peter Willer, Jr. co f 10th inf.
Adj ] T Herbert, 10th inf.
Lieut. w II HOyt, CO A 10th int.
Lieut. Thomas Purcell, co c 10th inf.
Lient Robert A,corn, co D 10th inf.
! Capt Henry Se1eldt, CO B 10th inf.
Lieut. Francis Wildman, co B 10th int.
Lieut. w r Laird, CO r 10th int.
Lieut. August Timm, CO g 10Th inf
Lieut. G s Rice, co K 18th inf
Lieut. G = Parker, co d 18th inf.
Lieut. w Eyeston. co X 18th inf
Capt A G Pope, co d 18th inf.
Col B Dorr, Sth cav.
Major Isett, 8th cav.
Capt Morhiser, CO G Sth cav
Capt Burns, co A 6th cav.
Capt Doan, co E 6fh cav.
Capt Moore, 60 c 6th cav.
Capt Waldon, co H 6th cav, 4
Adj Rel6eld, sth cav.
Com Pritchard, Sth cav.
Lieut. Detwiler, co G 6th cav.
Lieut. Powers, co d Sth cav,
Lieut. Anderson, co E sth cav.
Lieut. McCarron, co G Sth cav.
Lieut. Ogle. CO II sth cav. h
Lieut. Upton, CO Sth cav.
Lieut. Haight, CO X Sth cav.
J Lieut. Moreland, CO NJ Sth cay.
Lieut. VIM T Hays, co NJ M cav.
Capt Rose, co B llth inf.
Capt G w Barr, CO G. inf
! Lieut. Cassel. co A ll;h inf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

IlH REAL T1CKuT.-The Detroit AdUes.
~ relates the following: I'VE were amu-
~ the other night at The attempts Of one
s.ae H.. unwashed, whosetongue had become
snulethick from the effects Of his favorite
veFage, to pronounce the names Of the
S!1ocratic candidates. ssHurra for Nc.
Grn and Pen'ton! mean for Mcclellan
Flenton! No, that amt Il! Hurra, ]
nr McKennel and Pel'tonl' The poor
n. ~ got further from the mark at every
ssnpt. until he 2nally gave up In de-
s1claiming .Ol d-n such mixed
1AMs! Hurrah for Jed. Davisv'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY OCTOBER i 1864

when, also, for the first time, we believe,
dlsioyal sentiments were received with the
applause Of traitors; where Wood was th6
master spirit, and Wickliffe, Of Kentucky,
made the principal speech. Wood, in Ms
remarks-no doubt having Mcclellan In
his eye, and true TO his role Of revolution
said we must get rid Of Congress, adding
that it was ITO be done as Oliver Cromwell
sent home the Rump Parliamentary
walking into Parliament and scattering It
to the winds."-N y. Tribune. HA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

An Shot. One day last week. . man
= name Of kirkpatrick, living near
na, Clark Co., was shot dead In his
~ oeor yard, by. . returned soldier. Cause
~ 9 intimacy with the soldiers wife,
~ News ed,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Army VOTE CoAn1ssIoNERs.-The fol-
lowing named gentlemen have been ap-
pointed by the Governor to take the vote of
our soldiers il the neld: s
Eliphalet Price, Guttenburg-5th and sth
Cavalry. % a p ne 1
Harley Peck, sigourney-ssd, ssth, seth
J. D. Edmundson, Glenwood-7th Cav
Samuel B. Tuttle, Farmington-2d and
7th Infantry, and 1st and I'd Batteries. 2
C. B. Skinner, Fairfield-2d, Sd and 4th
Cavalry. M eeA hs8H t' rs
c. A. Brautigam, Burlineton-AI Hos.
ChattahoOchie River. sA sto e
w. F. Davis, Muscatine-22d, 24th and
18th Infantry, and Hospitals of Gen. Sher-
idans Army. sN ~ @o t' '
Zimri Streeter, Cedar Falls-4th, 9th, 9th
and 30th Infantry. W
William Wallace, vinton-27th Infantry
and Nashville Hospitals.
James K. Knox, Indiauola-l9th, 10th.
24th and 3Sth Infantry, 4th Battery, and all
Hospitals in the vicinity Of Mobile.
Daniel Underwood, Bedford-Hospita
at st. Louis and Benton and jefferson Bar
racks. a* 4@F an e4% sfa
s. n. Lindley, Newton 10th, 18th and
S9th Infantry. and the Hospitals - Rome.
Georgia. ss1 A.asas So
Joseph Clark, Knoxville-ad, l1th. 18th.
18th and 10th Infantry. as ~
I. 8. Horr, Marble Rock 18th, 18th, 18th,
32d aud 35th Infantry. E#Ht
Charles Aldrich, Webster City, -Compa.
ny A. 1lth Penn. Cavalry, and Hospitals
and Vet. Res. Corps in vicinity of Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G. iiet Eel FL
John II. Campbell, Hos
pitfalls at Atlanta and vicinity, beyond the
Chattahoochie River. s.@oR
H. Howard, Decorah- Hospitals at Cai-s
70, Mound City, jefferson City and Cincin-
B. w. Sawtell. Sioux City-6th Cavalry.
Aaron Melick, Eddyville-S7th Infantry
and Hospitals at Indianapolis and Louis
vile. E@t 59@ aa eI4
William L. Calkins, McGregor-2lst and
23d Infantry. -#9 en5f -
J. n. Kent, Cedar County-25th, 2eth and
31st Infantry. # @ah - Hss6ss
Jesse Rogers, Eldora-lst and 9th Caval-
ry, 18th Infantry, Sd Battery, and Hospi-
tails at Helena and Little Rock
Issachar Schofeld, lie Grand-Hospitals'
at vicksburg and New Orleans, and all in
Louisiana.-State Register: clst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
and war against the Government and law,
and fpeace only to armed rebels.

and of peace only to armed rebels. elsl
| i but We will not dwell on these inconsis-
lencieg N details, In the presence Of an In
consistency ia general which includes them
all. What Do the Peace Democracy mean
oy a free ballot or q fight! Is it that the
people shall be permitted to vote their free
choice, and that the officers whom they
elect shall be installed to administer the
Government, and that if resistance is offer
ed to this, or to the laws when administer
ca by the elect ofthe people, the Democrat
ic party win maintain this verdict Of the
6ailot 6y their blood if necessary Any
thing sho4t Of this would be mere farce
fan election. But this 10 the issue alrea-
~ heforethe people, and where do we find
the DemQcratic party omit?
The pfeple four years ago, according to
hes0lein forms Of the Constitution, elect
ed a Prs9ident Of the United States. Where
did the Democratic party stand on this is
arms to resist it. The other half raised the
cry Of "compromise =" ''no coercion I"
s'the Union cannot be preserved by force!'
And It now cries "peace, armistice, ecpa-
ration, anything to avoid maintaining q
iree ballot by force ~ Is it not the most
ineffable hypocrisy for this party to affect
They have to 20 four wears back to begin
on this principle. For four years the loyal
people have been fighting for a free ballot
against the open rebellion of the Southern
Democratic party, and the treacherous OPP
position Of the Northern Democratic party.
There is no such thing rs q free ballot
unless its verdict is to be enforced. The
Democratic party do not mean by this
warlike motto that II they have free bal
lot, they will attempt to maintain its
verdict by force, if any party or power
shall resist it. But when they come TO the
fight to maintain the verdict Of the election
they will have reached the principle which
the Government and its loyal supporters
took up arms three and q half years ago to
defend, and which they have had to main
tain against the Democratic rebels of the
South, and the weakening and discourag-
Inc efforts of the Northern Democratic par
~, and their treacherous doctrines that the
Government has no constitutional power to
enforce the verdict of the popular ballot
against forolble resistance.
. The Democratic party confesses its four
years course of falsehood by this motto of
tutlonal rights of the Government whom
they shah elect It now declares for war
to enforce the verdict Of the ballot, If II
shall be favorable to the Democratic party
and against the right Of the Government
to enforce the verdict of the ballot. if the
Democratic party rebels against it. It con-
fesses that It's pretended peace doctrines
are merely to protect o Democratic rebel.
lion against freeballot, while it threatens
TO precipitate civil war in the North to en-
force free ballot. Its peace doctrines are
merely the right ofthe Democratic party to
plunge the country into civil war. when
ever the election goes against it, Gin. Ca
sette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

/MulpERED.-Mr. Arthur Hathaway, son
Of John A. Hathaway, Of this city, recently
met with very sad fate. It win be re-
membered that Arthur was one Of the first
to volunteer in this county; having enlist
ed in Co. G, I'd Iowa Infantry, in April,
1881. He served as faithful member Of
that gallant regiment for the term Of three
years, and was honorably discharged on
the 9th day Of May, 1854. After be was
mustered out OF service, he went to Gin
cinnati. He remained at that place for q
short time and then reenlisted in the ser
vice of his country, and shortly after ac-
companied his command into LouiAiana.-
Here he was captured by guerrillas and
brutally murdered. When found, Arthur
had five ball holes through his body. A
purer or better. young man never died in
this or any other war. We knew him
through three years Of bloody trial. and
never knew him to do wrong. His life
was pure and his honor unsu1ljed to the
last. We extend our sympathy to his sore
y tried riends.-Rloonrfeld Guard, 24th,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

D..n,..., rl.
,Hesotpe4: 1hat We congratulAte
Inc Mczalt tFernando Wood's) democracy
tns. xo at last, aiter three years OF struggle
ainM un!ust reproacn and mWrePresenta-
uoa, their doctrines have been accepted BY
the democracy OF the whole country in ma
tionaI convention assem- b!ed. Let Us con-
nnue the vigorous prosecution oi the same
paesssu PIInciPies oI peace unNI soey snau
- ome sng po4icy y. we evvslonuents -
tney are already that Of the democratic
P...4T.-MGIni !. ~ De"Oc,acy
p-.;i3 ile HG0ie De oanu =, pa.Iao.s ie0 ~ ex-
NJ 1es.ue X rleIve' Heyu9ur 0i Connectio0s,
nh;o M4Ou @ % JeM S .0i, d;s anu alanaignam, OF
are worthy Of onr rssnect ~ a and iss svnna,Sy mnSSy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

The Columbus (GeOrgia) Sun, says Of the
lloss OF stores in Atlanta:
Before Atlanta was lost, all our rail.
road stock that had been retained, was de-
stroyed. II amounted TO more than one
hundred and fifty cars, and several .en-
zines. Eighteen Of the cars we're heavily
loaded with ordnance stores, among which
were about Eve thousand splendid Enfield
or Tower muskets, entirely new, with all
dies, saddles, canteens, with splendid WEBB
slings.; swords, bayonets, axes, shovels
and other hardware in large quantity
Abont three million rounds Of cartridges
and ammunition Of all kinds, and Of The
very finest quality and character, were
fred ss #9s9 .~~
n thus appears that the rebel loss Of war
material at Atlanta was greater than was
represented in our own aceounts. The Col
ufnbia Sun says the loss 10 one that can not
be replaced.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

/ Col. HAYES AND THE CANVASS IN TIE
SECOND DIsTRlCT.-Colonel Hayes is max
ing the canvass in his District in national
way. he was at the head Of bis brigade.
in General Crooks division Of Sheridan :
army, in the great battle Of Winchester
the division which charged upon the ene-
my's works, and carried them, after three
lines Of our troops had been shattered in
succession by the enemy's FIRE, and the
fourth had fallen back TO shelter. He has
chosen to canvass his District in the field
OF the war, fighting the country's foes. In
stead Of soliciting the voters, be is lighting
their battles. Instead Of organizing Wards
he is marching with his men to danger,
death and victory. He is attacking the
enemy in front, leaving the FIRE Of the ene-
my IN his rear TO be taken care of by the
loyal people at home. And we are conf
dent they will take care Of it. It is not in
the nature Of a chivalrous people. to permit
a brave soldier, who ID fighting their bat
ties, to be beaten by the electioneering arts
and appliances Of a partisan candidate at
home. Nor will they be likely to choose
one who proposes to hoist the white flag,
and abandon all the victories won by the
blood Of our soldiers, in preference to a
soldier who has offered his life 70 maintain
his country 8 integrity, and who reflects
honor on the manhood of our people. Col.
Hayes attempts NO eiectiOneering orgAni.
zation OF his district. He leaves all this TO
the spontaneous action Of the citizens. We
are confident that il is safe trust, and that
every loyal voter will consider himself a
committee man TO see to the e,eciion,-Csn Z
G0s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

How many days is it since the Chicago
platform was published-not maQe-and
submitted TO Mcclellan? Well, il is drag
ging on 10 near month, and yet his DEAR
est friends do not know where ne is politi-
cally. The Meas keeps advertising Tor
him, and yesterday began dshing for him
"a LETTER FROM GEN. McCLELLAx.-
We learn that there is letter from Gen.
Mcclellan, which is to be read at the Rati-
hcation Meeting Tomorrow evening, now
in the hands of Mr.. Hiram Ketchum. In
the letter 1t il said Gen. Mcclellan express
es surprise that any Democrat should 6nd
fault with his letter accepting the Chicago
nomination. We trus. that Gen. McClel-
Ian has embraced this opportunity to state
that, ifelected, he will make an immediate
ot5er for cessation OF hostilIties and Con.
vention Of ali the Siates.''
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the organ Of
the Ohio Democracy, says he isn't lost at
a!l-that 'she stands on the platform erect
ed BY the Convention, as far as it goes, and
adds another plank to please himself
The Ehqniyer has never been worshipped
~ Aiuninary Of intelligence, but we think
it l. very sensible when it adds:
Our readers know we don't believe In
that plank, but we shall not quarrel with
Gen. Mcclellan for regarding it with favor,
simply because, stndea his administration, Il
tCOatld never be required tor 7.se." ~
A second letter from Mcclellan is Who'll
" unnecessary. Even vAllandi9ham will
vote for HMM r. Tribune. a
~ +
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

+ GOVERNOR BROWN Of OrGEOR0IA.-GOver.
nor Brown, OF Georgia, has issued proc
lamation Withdrawing the militia Of the
State from Hoods command. The Gov
ernor hopes he will be able to return the
militia, who number some fifteen thous-
and equal efficiency, when the public SER
vice requires it." He presames that Cen
erel Sherman win be idle for some time.-
The conduct Of the Governor in this mat
ter 10 not approved by the military author
tiles In Georgia, and an effort IS made to
ridicule him through the papers. The Chat
tanooga Rebel tnow published Al. .GFifin,
Ga, says: e5ss aS@ ~ eos
1--WE once heard drunken soldier shout,
What is freedom without liberty, and what
IL liberty without independencef' Govern.
or Brown says what is independence With
out Sorghum, and how 10 sorghum to be
saved without the melish?'' Z
And again:
1--WE have heard Of men saving their
bacon BY getting out Of fight bur Gov
ernor Brown has called his militia from the
front to save their sorghum. This flank
In another place "John Happy Capt.
Roberts, one of the editors,) gets off the
following: *
SORGHUM SYRUP AND THE MILITIA.
.Tumultuous horror Or0Oded DER the van,
Presaging wrath y Geofgia and 70 man.
Oh, Heaven. cried Joe, we must our sorghum
Is there no hand op high to save the brave?
What, though Destruction sweep these lovely
whsys iiSer.y to us il sorghum ye, remains,
And swear 70 reap It while We live and suck It
~ soAe. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-30

The PEACE SHAx.-The recent con-
fab of Horace Greeley with some rebels
yet unhung. under the semi-ofiicial sane
ton of The President. is disgrace TO
the nation. Why does the Executive
give encouragement to the rebels and
strengthen the copperheads by this hind
of dalying ? Now. if ever. is the time
to hold on with a steady hand Farley,
indeed! Does MIR. Lincoln expect the
really loyal men Of the country to stand
by him, and he be dilly daily with rene
gade rebels? If he does he will find
himself sadly mistaken. The people are
in earnest. and they want government
that is in earnest, loo, in putting down
treason and rebellion.