davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
BUFFALO saAnKEr...sept. no.

By TELEaHAFH-
FIOur-Dull and inactive.
WheHf-Dull and nominal
COrTl-NO 2 81 As.
Oafs-Qust al 7sc. arF
WhiskY-Held at 81 81.
FreiEhtg-Tu New York-FIour &C; Wheat
lSc corn lGc; oats lOjZ6105{c.. a.-
Lake Innperfs-FlOur l0,73l; wheat ls6. .ls2;
corn 10, 3lS rye II ,772,
Canal ExpOFts-Flour i32i wheat l05,O0Oi
corn - lso; oats 90,5So; rye 1890
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING. SEPT I2.
Increase in the Subscription Price of
the Leader.

Increase in the Subscription Price of
the Leader.
Two years ago the cost of white printing
paper was 81 cents per pound. Owing to
the scarcity of cotton rags it has risen to
Is cents per pound, being an advance of
40 per cent. Labor, coal, ink, telegraph
bin, and every thing else which en.ers into
the cost of printing newspaper has ad-
vanced more than double in that space of
time. We are therefore compelled, by
heer necessity to raise the price of the
LEADER to the following scale.
Wepledge ourselves however, that when
the cost of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio.
On and after Monday, September 5th,
the LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
OswEGO mARKET--sept. 10.

IEY TELEGRAFH-i
FIOur-DuH and unchanged. Sales At SO 90
for brands from No. ] spring Fl075 from red win
ter wheat
COFu-Quiet and nominal s-s
BarEey-The FIRST car OF new Barley arrived
this morning from Ca1ad3, which il held at 81 30
Canal FreiZhtS--On grain y cent higher
Flour e0aS2e, Vheatl3 corn lllS oats ~, rye l2o
to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
4. Y. HONEY MARKIT--sept. 10.

nOney-Actire and firm at 8 cent.
Sterling Exchange. regular and unset
tied at lGS5SGlO9 for gold.
GOId-Ey cited and d. cidedly lower, opening at
22s1% decihing to 226, advancing tZ2s Is, Gecin-
ing to ~, and closing at 22z1f.
Tolal emo Is Of specie TO day, sl44, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
on McCLELLAN's NOMINATION.

u --aT NEW lORk1 Oepb. W.
The New York Daily Nelos repudiates
McCIellan's nomination, urging the reas-
sembling Of the Democratic Convention to
either remodel the Plat ,orrn, or to nOmin-
ate candidate tosuit the present Platform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
THE NEW LOAN.

BosEoN, Sept. 10.
Boston banks offer, it is said, TO bid fol
four and half millions of the new loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
FROM FLORIDA.

NEW YoRK, Sept. TO-
The HeraLfs Key West correspondent
reports several expeditions in Florida in
which horses, cotton and valuable property
were captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

TBT TsLE0EAFHsI
NEw YORK, Sept. 10. 1884.
Government SfOcls-Active aud a shade
hrmer Unit Statos skies 1881 coupons 1OS55G
IfSJz; Seven-Thirty Treasury notes, October and
AuriI. Il2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
FROM NEW YORK.
NV YoRK. Sept. 10.

NEW 1Okk7 sept ~
She Posts Washington special says:
General Lew Wallace has returned from
the army to return to the command of the
18th corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12


The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, St. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are chsr.ing 80
cents per week TO city subscrsbers, and
SI2 90 to mail subscribers. In Detroit and
Chicago, they are charging mail subscrib-
ers $1,000, for daily, and 5000 for Tri-
Weekly.
z COWIFS & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
CIIoAoo MARKrr...sepa. no.

~ TELEGRAPH.
FI0ur-Dnll and declined 25c,
WheRt-Dulli declined 4c- Sales at - e491 81
No. ]; 81 9OGt1 % for No. .
COFn-DaI and declined 11zc.s Sales at 81 81
al 331z for 70. ]; q 3I@l 3l1s foE-NO. 2.
Oats-Duli and declined te. sGlss at 65lE40oe
for No. l. titas415c for No. 2.
WhiSky-AoIiYe at 81 i49l 70.
FreiShgs-Quist- E
ReeeiBts-i O1O bbs -FOUR COO bush wheat
@. .OOO bush Corn; a6, 900 oats.
Shtpmeufs-300 bbs -four; S200O bus wheat
69,OJO corn, Goo oats
Rose a. ErenJtss' RsFON IsiOsz Market He'
port. ~
HaEIlfs-Sasar-cured preuliu n hams p % %
Canyassed hams q io-.....-....-.....--... -
Dried Reef-Cauvasssd 3 D...........-....---.. %
ShOuisiorss-Sugar-eu q ib....,.4......-. ..l6
CaBvasssd a ib...-..........-...--..-----o n
BaeOn-Or Smoked Sides g f0..--...,.....--.... q
I.ard-Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd In bbls D fD..24 C
Prime leaf kettle-rndrd in kegs q d. .247so
Pork-So. mess & W
Extra clear g bbl.,
aas- No extra charge made for packages or esre-
age to railroad depofs boats All articles are
warranted strictly prime and equat TO anything IN
the State Orders promptly hlled- Our sugar
cured Uains and kottle-rendered Lard took the nTst
premiu1uat The lats Ohio State Kair.
iulyt-R ROSE PkEhIlSS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Three per cent discount on an the above, II paid
within ten DAYS Of date Of invoice, in New York
Exchange at par, or other funds par in Cleveland.
(sIass-lhe following are the quotations Per box
of so feet Three per cent, discount on, If paid
within ten days Of date Of invoice, in New York
Exchange, at par, or other funds par in Cleveland.
lst quSlty %
I'd quality do -.--s-.- . ~
GFOeerIes-The market for all kinds has ruled
hrm and generally unchanged. We quote as fol-
lows; alf --
Porto Rico.........2 25Q27c Yellow Codee...27927c
Cuba ..........22 .22t926c Crushed, POwder'd
Cew OrIeans.....-.24(927e &Grsnulated 81 l759,32c
Nhit e Coffee 30 zg3lc -.--.
-- lloLAssEs.
New orleanssl 2O@I 80 Cuba ...,-,,.,,,Sl O591 L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
COMM MERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKEr.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENfNa Rant m Iefi

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. TO- 1854.
The receipts Of Grain BY rail for the "a hOura
ending At half past one o'clock to-day sre As fol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Yellow Cofee......27,Q2
Crushed, POWder'd
4 &GFSnulated Sl15932c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

NEW YORK nARKEF-.-sept. 10.

On sums OF less than SloO, ive per cent. is addeC
TO above prices --...- .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

BrOOms-Unohanged and steady at last weeks
rates Common 50 5o@2 rs; Fancy S 90; Extra
shaker 50 2593 50 Per doz. 81 -
Candles-harkst firm. stearins sOo; Star p
92sci Mould l492Oc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Now orIsans.sI 2Oal 80 00bs ....,,..,...sl Os@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Y'ng Tyson. 81 2592 Is Imperial 81 4o9t2 is
sgnP'wder--. 55s2 IS BlAssH = 4 r. : q 20 IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
4cnosba Business 9rsttorp.
ADAM DICKHOUT,

ytGDjag Huir- Cltjng and Summarizing Saloon, Oppo
site the City Hotel, Main Old Razorssharpene'
and repaired. Sti
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

9us1t. is a wonder to me, Sir, " said the artist,
''considerin' what wide spread reputation
you have, that some of our Eastern mana
gers don't secure you aua, a1;7nb
'It's wonder to me-" said my wife,
shat somebody don't secure him with a
chain" .er -- .flro. ~.
After breakfast went over to town to see
my old friends. The editor of The BagLe
greeted me cordyully, and showed me the
tollerin' article he'd just written about the
paper on the other, side of the street afno
1--WE have recently put up in our Office an
entirely new sink, of unique construction
with two holes, through which the soiled
water may pass to the new bucket under
Meath What will the hell hounds of I he
AdUertiSer say to this We shall continue
to make improvement as fast as our rapidly
increasing business may warrant. Wonder
whether certain EDITORS wife thinks she
can palm off brass watch chain on this
community for good one2'
ssThat, SAYS the Editor 'thits him whar
he lives That will close him up as bad as
it did when | wrote an article ridicooling
his sister, who's got a cock-eye."
A few days after my return, was shown
young man who says he'll be Dam if he
goes to the war; He was settin on Barrel
q was indeed Loathseme objek.
Last Sunday heard Parson Batkins preach
and the goood old man breaches well, too,
tho his prayer was ruther lengthy. The
editor of the Bugle, who was with me, said
that prayer would make fifteen squares SOL
id nonparil.
| don't think Of nothing more to write
about So, B'leeve me if all of those en-
dearing young charms" &C., &c. A. WARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
ThGAdmiliStrati on and SlaYerY.

The veteran Abolitionist, H. G. Wright,
contributes to the LiberdtOr the following
list of anti-sIavery ''events" which have
occurred since Mr.. Lincolns inauguration
l. Emancipation in Western Virginia.
2. Emancipation in Missouri.
g. Emancipa ton i'll the District of Column
ba
4. Emancipation in Maryland.
s. Slavery abolished and forever prohibit
ed in all Territories
6. Kansas admitted as free State.
7. Provisions made to admit Colorado,
Nebraska aud Nevada as free States.
s. Organization of Idaho Montana, Da-
cotah and Arizona as free Territories.
8. Recognition of the independence OF
Hayti and Liberia. ..
To- Three millions of slaves declared free
by Proclamation of the President, January
l, 1868.
II. All Fugitive Slave Laws repealed
-. Inter state slave trade abolished
IS. Negroes admitted to equal rights in
United States courts, as parties to suits and
as witnesses.
IA. Equality of the negro recognized in
the public conveyances of the District of
Columbia.
Is. All rebel States prohibited from re-
turning to the Union with slavery.
16. Free labor established on numerous
plantations in South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas,
II. Schools for the education of freed
slaves in South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, and in Eastern Virginia-where, till
within three years. to educate the negro was
punishable with death.
IS. The wives and children of all slaves
employed as freemen in military and other
service of the United States made free
10. All negroes, bond or free, enrolled as
part of the military force of the nation.
20. The loyal people of Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Florida seeking a re-
turn to the Union on the basis OF freedom to
all and of the abolition and prohibition Of
slavery.
q. The abolition and the prohibition of
slavery by an amendment of the Coustitu-
ton, passed in the senate by two-thirds ma
jority, and by nearly the same in the House
Lost by lack Of three or four votes, through
the influence Of Democratic members.
90 The nation, through its representa-
tives in Baltimore, June s, made the aboli
ton and prohibition Of slavery the basis of
it's Governmental administration for the flu
ture.
%. The Federal Government forbidden
to employ any man as a Iacc in any capacl-
ty.
"a One hundred and fifty thousand ne
groes, mostly freed slaves i'll the pay and
uniform of the Government as soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
For the Kenosha Telegraph
HIRE GEENRG t+

Graded and pilowed in arms of love
Pure as the angels of God above,
Nearest like Jesus the undefled,
Peacefully sleeping, little child
Smiles at the visions that round him pay,
Chasing the fantest shadow away
Visions of beauty, ard light and joy,
Heavenly dreams without earths alloy.
Lovely picture Of innocence blest,
Sweet repose in the midst OF unrest;
Angels that lovingly mover near,
Drop DER the sleeper silent tear;
Soon from the arms of tendefest love,
Out from the pea ce OF heaven above,
Into the strife, and the toll, and fears,
On TO be borne by the tide of years,
Weakened forever from childhood's rest
Burdened with sorrow, by sin oppressed,
Weary of life with its weight and care,
Wearing cross too heavy to bear,
vainly yearning with desolate pain,
For the bright days that come not again;
Beautiful light in which il nocence played,
Darkened and deepened to heaviest shade;
Oh, God and The angels only can
Reconcile scenes in the life Gilman.
Baltimore, July 18th, S64.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Four children SmOthered in a Chest,
From The Cleveland Herald, l4th

From the Cleveland Herald, l4th.
One of the most remarkable aud distress
inc events that we ever recorded took place
last night i'll the township of Newburg.
| A man named Andrew Schoger lives near
the Buckeye House, on the Kinsman street
road, leading to Warrensville (bettcr known
as Dolph Edwards tavern.) About o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Schoger an d
wife went into the field with their oldest BOY,
to get load of hay, leaving four children
Mary, aged seven years, Charles, ten years,
John, four years, and Catharine, one year
old, at home The parents told the children
to 90 into the corn house and shell some corn
for the chickens.
Returning from the field, the children
could not be found. Search was made, the
neighbors rallying to the assistance OF the
distressed family, and the search of the pre-
misses. including the corn aud woods, was
continued through the night, but without
success.
This morning Thursday, the corn house
was again searched, and on opening an old
German chest standing there, the children
were found, smothered to death, and their
faces turned black from suffocation.
The children, at play, had got into the
chest, and had either themselves shut down
the lid, or the lid fell down, and aspiring
lock shut them in that living tomb.
The father was in the city this (Ihursday)
morning to see about the burial Of his chill
dren.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
NUMBER Z.

ing up the walk. Oh, one thing more! do
you know Aunt Hepzie is coming to pay us
a visit next month-coming to see the re-
suits of her warning" suppose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

1
A mans best fortune--or his worst-is
a wife.
An enemy to beauty is foe to nature.
All are good lasses, but where come the
| i'll housewives frae.
A woman conceals what she knows not.
A lass that has many wooers oft fares
the worst.
Every man can tame shrew but he
that hath her.
Ladies will sooner pardon want OF sense
than want of manners
Bare walls make gadding housewives.
You may know a foolish woman by her
6nery.
Women are wise on sudden, fools on
generalization.
Beauty will buy no beef.
Toads are the best protection of cabbages
against lice.
Live fish, pickerel or trout will keep a
cistern free from worms, dirt or smell.
Plants, when dropping, are revived by
few grains of camphor.
Pears are general improved by grating
on the mountain ash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
LYMAN MOWRY & co

Boots Shoes Leather, FJ,sdjgs, dc. E0eTy Uar1ety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
of them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner OfMar-
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21

T have Found just the Store that
wanted, the place I have looked for
SO lone where Dry Goods are
cheaper tnan ever,
Yes f! actually sold for a song
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
L. G. MERRILL.

n a7lynncs-He Is Agezt for UGrtoWs Companies 0J
ma ubted credit and is prepared to issue Policieson
Life and .-perty, on favorable terms. See adver'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05
V10""H T.
Banking & Agency Office
WE RE & LLISON,
Cor 3dandPearlSts.,


1 NoLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Ellis Of Exchange. Incur
rent None snd Coin Bought and sold Deposits re-
ceised aud Ioney inye>.ed; Drafts for sale GU any
count = ~ Europe.
age by b:r-.
Par. ."'ar ateation given to the payment Of
Taxes N aay county in Iowa.
Eea, Estate boaght and sold ); Land Warrants
loca ed.
We efer to the following parties with whom
j. ta,oae business
Bank New York;
u ~ Arm u Prcst Mercantile Bank. n. Y.
ne RS knauth, Nachod kuhHe. Bankers, NY
Me>srs. Ghss. Camblos / Co., Bankers, Phil.
Me>srs. Clark. Bros. = Co, Bankers. st. Louis.
Gen. +. Harding, OF Unon Bank, ST. Louis
=. q. Adams, Barke~. Chc.go.
W. Ce"lhah.'+ Co. Bankers, Chicago.
\, Partridge, Esq. J.. "ser. Seneca Falls, r.
G. w. Norton. O., President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky. Russe''s,te, Ky.
;. A. Fletcner. Baele' Indianapolis. Indiana.
Aon. VIM. Ment -omety Y. Washington, Pa.
II. Walker. Esq, Salem, New York.
Messrs. IL Markell 4 Co, Bankers, Dubuque.
Louis A. Mackiot. Banker, Davenport. mi62
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

Executive Office, Des Noines, Feb. IA,
1904 am advised BY numerous letters
from soarces deemed rslisble, the. large
aanbses Of men qualified for military
duty, ars preparing 70 depart At IN early
day, beyond The Missouri Il 10 useless to
disguiss the plain. object Of this sudden
hegira westward, 10 tho midst Of winter,
and months in advance Of tho season st
which vegetation appears on the plsins.
None other than reasons Of = most ex-
traordinsry character, could induce men
TO leave comfortable homes 10 tho midst
OF plenty, At - season 40 unpropitious. to
incur the priva:ions incident to journey
across IN unsettled and barren county
Men who are capable Of IN undertaking
20 arduous. and able to delve in the gold
mines Of Colorado, Nevada. and Idaho
would make excellent material for filing
up the wasted ranks of tho Union Army.
Such men are abundan.ly able to shoulder
heir nuskets and perform soldiers duties.
The imperative demands Of the public
service are paramount to all private or
personal considerations. While. men are
required from Iowa, to supply the Army,
we have none to spare for gold hunting
in the Rocky Mountains, or the valleys
beyond. Those who have 90 far, during
this great struggle, avoided the stern do.
mands Of patriotic duty, and now attempt
to skulk away, canuo: BE- allowed to leave
the State until our obligations to the Gen.
eral Government are fully and honorably
discharged.
If this unreasonable departure be
prompted BY solici.ude to avoid the i'm.
pending draft, their purpose can be more
honorably accomplished BY remaining at
home, using the necessary means and ex.
ertiug their influence to induce others to
volunteer, or by volunteering themselves.
Believing that gross injustice would be
done to our earnest AID patriotic citizens,
both at home aud in the field, by allow.
ing this exodus to take place, and tina: the
necessities Of the occasion require this in.
ter,eution, HEREBY FORBID all citizens
Of Iowa removing beyond the limits Of
the State, before the 10th day Of March
next
Provost Marshals will be instructed BY
proper authority TO co operate with me in
making this Proclamation effective; aud
military commander along the Missouri,
are respectfully requested to place sufi-
Client guards Of soldiers At all the cross.
ings Of that river, between Leavenworth
aud Sioux City to enforce i.s proper exc
cution.
No person will be permitted to leave
the State, in that direction, without pro.
per pass from the Provost Marshal Of the
District in which he claims to reside and
passes will be granted 10 those only who
make satisfactory proof that they are
going out Of the State for temporary
purpose, aud Of their intention to return
and be in the State on tho said 10th day
Of March. Nv. NJ. STONE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

The Lobby Lee; 'la.ure, at Des Moines,
is in full blast. At its meeting on Satur.
day night last, the retiring Governor. Mr..
&C. Nourse, delivered his "lsst message, "
which is very happily formed compound
of fun. fact and fiction. Like his utiicial
colleagues, kirkwood aud Stone, Gov.
Nonrse devides his Message into two
grand sections. State aud National-.hs
latter predomiua.iug BY !" several teet."
We give the following extracts from bis
review Of q" our State AFFAIRS the "poins /"
of which every one can see who is CONVEX.
SAINT with what has been going on for the
last two or three years:
The Doc LAw.-The repeal Of the dog
law BY the last General Assembly b !
given much satisfaction to the dogs and
their numerous friends. recon mend
in view OF the eminent philantrophy of
those who secured the repeal Of so cruel
q Law, that the Lobby make an approp :.
alton for the purchase Of : sufficient nun.
Der Of the canine species to furnish each
Of the said persons with three copies of
live dogs, TO Be bound with sheep and
distributed under the supervision or the
Secretary Of the Agricultural Bureau, and
tina. the balance b. equally devided be-
tween the Law Library and State Histori.
csl Society.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GRAxr.-Ths
grant Of lands recently made BY Congress
to this Site for the purpose Of an Agri
cultural College, l recommend, shall be
devided between the Iowa Penitentary,
where . vast number Of agricultural i'm.
plements are annually manufactured, and
the Stale University at Iowa City, where
= College Of learning il nov established.
This happy combination will Gil tho agri>
cultural and college purposes and reqsire
men.s Of the grant. 49,.
The COLLEGE FARM is still at Story
county, and contains abou: section Of
excellent farm land. IN order to protect
the right Of the State to this land il il
necessary for you to pass Law making il
larceney for any Railroad Company to
claim this farm under their land granis.-
This may b personally important 10 you,
because usder the present Law By which
yon receive no adequate compensation for
your valuable services to the State. YOU
may choose to distribute farms anon the
members Of yoar honorable body By joint
resolution. II you have any tlesirs Of
intsntios 10 Do % i will b dangerous for
you TO delay the matter, . | am officially
advised that the members Of tho inferior
branches Of the General Assembly are
already earnestly enquiring - 70 Whistler
Or not THE farm i stationery.
-Hes:y Clay Dean Il announced TO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

In another column will be found tho
prohibition Of the Chief Magistrate Of
this State against persons leaving It, for
any purpose, and particularly for tina. Of
going to the gold mines Of Idaho. The
Governor says-"While men are required
from Iowa to supply the army, we have
none to spare for gold hunting in the
Rocky Mountains. l hereby forbid oil
citizens Of Iowa removing beyond the
limits Of the State" What do you think
Of that 70 gold enthusiasts who have ct
your heart on going to the mineral regions
Of Idaho2 never giving 30 much ~ .
thought to the more Important considers.
zion Of preserving to Iowa sufficient
supply of men to meet every call for the
army. * a..
Would any one have believed three
years ago that the people Of this country
could have become 80 entirely lost to
every sense Of manliness aud indepen-
dence, - to receive such > proclamation
a. this with any other feeling but that Of
contempt for the author OF it That one
occupying so distinguished . position -
that Of Governor Of State should exhi.
bit such an entire want Of appreciation Of
the character of the American people. -
to suppose they would tamely submit to
the Preparation Of such IN outrage upon
the most sacred right Of free people, -
this proclamation contemplatss.
To say that such an order though emi
mating from the Chief Magistrate of the
State is entirely without authority Of law,
;s SAYING no more than would have been
readily and universally conceded before the
present popular theory Of military neces.
si,y' was propogated. But BY the conces.
sion Of one right after another We have
naturally and ligitimately come to believe
that - people We have no rights indie.
'sendent Of the "war power" and thst any
cr"ic;am upon the right Of tho freest
exercise = this power, amounts 10 little
short Of open rebellion.