davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
LEATHER STORE.

OPPOSITE THE EDGAR HOUSE.
~ Lansing. Michigan 7 VIII keep constantly o.
hand, tie following articles. Sole LEATHER CoIored
2oans, French Ca1 skis, Upper and KIP Leather No
rocco XII, Lining ard Bacing skins shoe Thread Last
ngs Laces, Go-oons Knives Pincers Tacks Pegs Nails
Brisgss R4sps Lsstsof al kinds Boot Tres trinps &c
Al o. which vii sci as low az they car be bought
II Detroit, With transportation added.
he highest narkst price vii 5e paid IN cash FOR al
Kids O hi8es. (4-sn6l TON c. BILL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

LADY's FRIEND-The June number Of
ne Ladys Friend has arrived, and IS not inferi
Or IN appearance or merit to tho preceding
Numbers. The colored fashion plate IS large AND
very dee. Al article on Archery for Ladies, =
u this number, With illustrations, is some bin I
novel, and will attract attention. $500 year
Address Daecon ( Petcrsou, $40, Wsluut Street
Philadelphia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
JOHNS & BAILEY

HAVE JUST RECEIVED ALARGE
IL Assortment q spring sock q Boot. aad Shoes.
consisting Of Mems, W0neas Boys Misses' Chfdren
and Youth wear
Custom WORK promptly ATTENDED 20.
Lansing Ny &c, 1894 Issr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

ton OF Co PARrSERsHP The CO.
'-s'9 heretofore existing under The name and
.sIs VI 4 Ilraer CO a.so thar existing under the
- saI s'ye c. Cas- Co, Is tAis lay dissolved by
-. s'o'e9t ki-hsr party IS a-isorz.d 20 settle
,-e'0lns o. to ssns Tia books o SAID nrra nav
.O.la Al the store % Amos Turner. Lower low
49, 49, accounts vii be ADJUSTED AL persons IT,
= 'os concern or Case Co., are requested 70
~ and ss'tls without delay
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-T0

4 ONNIoSIONEho NUIIJE.-I1 the
y matter Of the estate OF Elizabeth Griffin deceased
The Undersigned having been appointed BY tho Hon
Wm II Piucknoy, Judge Of Probate FOR The county o.
lngnam, IN the state Of Michigan commissioners TO re-
ce!ve, examine, and ADJUST al claims and demands
against The estate Aforesaid, hereby give notice that
they VII be present the Graf day Of october and
t-ath day Of November, ls64, nine clock IN the
forenoon OF each Of said days, al the once Of II
Hendersyn IL the village Of Mason, said county FOR
the purpose Of receiving examining, and adjusting
such claims and demands. hnt that slx months from
the 10th day Of May 1854 have been allowed By the
saf court for creditors 10 present their claims ~ - FOR
examination and adjustment.
II L. HENDERSON,
LCCIES REED,
4lSW4 COnnsslo.eTs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
DROBATE ORDER -state If Mich

DROBATE ORDER State Of Michi-
gan, county Of Iughan, ss-At session 0. the Pro
bate Court Tor the county Of ngham holden the Pro-
bate Oce n she village OF Asson Monday the 18Th
day OF Nay, In the year thousand eight hundred
and sixty four; Present, VIM. d Pinckney Judge o.
Probate In the matter Q. the O, Harrs Baker
On reading ard fling the petition duly verified OF
Mary Lyon, heir q sail deceased praying oT the pro-
bate O. az instrument ia writing purPort.g 70 be the
at viii and testament Of said deceased
Ihereupon IL is Ordered that Tlss1ay the 9Th cay o,
July next, al Il O'Clock ID the forenoon, be assigned
FOR The hearing o. said petition and that the heirs
d SAD deceased AID a. other persons interested IL said
estate required 10 appear session o. sac Court
then 10 be holden al tho Probate Oce IN the village Of
Mason, anc show cause any there BE- why the prayer
Of he petitioner should lot De granted And IL FUR
Their Ordered That said petitioner give notice % The per
interested II said estate o. the tendency O. said
petition, and tbs hearing thereof. b .s1g copy Of
lhis order % be published ths Lansing Republican
newspaper printed and Circulating said county OF Ing
aa or three saecs.svs weeks previous 70 said day o.
learng.
"A trusco3y.l WI q PISCKNEr
Avs Jldge Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

- It Is a we'll known fact that E. B. MIL
LAR has Much the largest and Freshest Stock OF
Groceries in the City, which he WHOLESALERS at Detroit
prses aud Retails at prices that defy competition
Country dealers and housekeepers, call and aim,
ard money, and get No First Class Groceries
10 DAYS Cash Tor Hides Pelts and Furs and kn
u Produce.
RE- In Beebe's Block, Lansing, Mich. 4oly1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

SEcoxD L. S. S. S-Wiliam Denney
Of this city, has forwarded to "a the following
list Of the killed aud wounded in Co. b, 70 the
18th Of May;
Capt Guest, wounded slightly. but remains
with the company.
Sergeant Blanchard, wounded in the wrist,
but continues with the company.
Sergt. Geo Woodman, killed.
q" Charles Cronkht, killed
Private Richard Waite,
- Hsggarly,
Benjamin Goodhugh, wounded.
Chauncy Staff,
JEFF Hawkins
Chris. Wolf,
Henry Curtis,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

THIRD MIcHIGAN.-The following mem
orandgm OF casualties in the Third was made at
fredericksburg, and is supposed to be correct
Co. 0-KILLED.
Charles T Goodsll, John G. Elliot, Calvin b.
Holmes. Corporal Charles u. Church, Acting
Sergt. Nal William Il. Davis,
Did.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
James A Ballard.
WOUNDED

Serg,. Allen S. Shsuuck, Sergt. Joshua R
Benson, Oliver Richards. Oliver Glrduer, Chris
topher Relying, Johh Shaft, slight, Daniel W.
Shattuck, slight, Abram Kescham, slight, Geo.
w. Davis. slight.
CO. H.-KILLED.
Corporal George Randall, Jerry Richardson
Martin Biber.
co. K-KILLED.
Captain - Nickson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

AMOS turner.
DANIEL L CASE
lsaaa;, January -, lsc4 sssma
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
SOL DIE =!

You ought not be without such valuable medicine.
The Cincinnati National Uuon Il April 24h, says that
thousands Of soldier. have been saved by the
Of Strickiands AntCholera Mixture. For sale 10y
Druggists al SO cents per bottle. General Depot Gu
cinnati. Ohio.
Son, and Ford Wells. WA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

LAnssg ApTJ4 lse4
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
COWMUNTCATIONS.

Politics and Religion,


Politics and Religion.
1t is well known fact, that this subject
is exciting considerable attention. and
honest inquirers on every hand are seek
inc truthful and reasonable solution of
the problem. Not pretending to be wise
above what is written, we feel in duty
bound to contribute our mite, in opening
up this rather intricate subject.
Questions meet us at every step, con-
trary opinions and feelings, with number
less unwarranted assertions, charges and
what not, confront us in the daily avoca-
tions and business of life; and all comes
frome civilized, chrstianizcd and pro-
Tossing community and people. Can al!
be right? Does Gods Holy spirit lead
one man in one direction, and another in
the opposite course? People whose in
terests and wsll-being, nationally, social
ly and morally, are one and the same.-
We think not! Why then this jarring,
iangling, clashing and conhiction of opin
ions, theories and principles? There
must be cause-auI prolific source.
from whence ali this flows. If we can
succeed in stripping III the veil, and show
ing this matter in It's clear light, our OBJ
ject is gained.
The writer is not politician, ,neyerex-
poets to be; is prone to look at every
subject from a moral standpoint, where he
has chance of seeing Will the reader
step up on to the platform take look
at the subject?
When we look at the raging strife GO
ing on between north and south, at the
terrible bitterness of parties and of party
spirit. at the blood shed, sorrow and mis-
cry of many thousands of our fellows on
every side, we are constrained to believe
the world has gone mad, and as it were,
by our consent, have set upon each other
to kill and destroy all within their reach
But the subject still wears a more gloomy
aspect, when we reflect that these Sec
tions and contendins parties all profess to
worship the same God, be influenced by
the same spirit; guided'by the same vol
ume of inspiration, nay more, belonging
to the same religious societies, members of
the same churchs, protesting the same
faith and practicing the same religious
precepts Still farther. Each contending
section, party and army, have Chaplains,
Bibles, religious books, tracts &c, to in
spire their soldiers with bravery and car
mage. Each have their days of fasting,
PRAYER and devotional exercises-each in-
voking Goo blessing. Each imploring
his aid against the common enemy
Ho,c must the eye Of The all seeing God,
look dorm upon his strange combination
Of religious display, or devotional oppo-
sition. Why is it, are we in earnest are
we sincere? do we devoutly wish for what
we pray? if so, can our prayers be ans
wered? can one God supply such oppo-
site extremes of desires? truly Philoso-
pher might be puzzled, and exclaim -
"Whom the Gods would kill, they first
make mad"
Now let us see if we can account for
this strange comedy:
LIST. We lay down few fundamental
principles, which you will do well to ex-
anime. If they are good and true, thep
we may safely build upon them-if false,
then the structure must fall, no matter
how fine or costly the building.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13

A WARNING.
NOSE VINO Allow THEIR BOYS TO cARousE on TN
STREETS At NIGHT.
II your boys love to swear and fight,
And have some fun,
hssoon as they are from your sight,
Upon the public streets at night,
And you can think it is all right
Let EN- run.
Ave let 'em run don be afraid
That eer their steps will slack,s y
All no! they soon will learn the trade
OF gdrrvtte gag and cord and blade,
To run /" a muck In sins crusade,
And curse the day that you were made
TO father such a pack.
Should e'er YOU meet boy at night,
prankish clown;
Blaspheminganud, and awful tight"
who jams at You with all his might,
And saws he's spiiin for for night
Knock him down.
Ave knock him down and never fear
About the deed you've done;
An mol his parents are not near
To shield the boy to. them so dear,
No stop! an idea strikes me here;
You may be shifting, Oh how queer,
Your own dear drunken son.
Well never mind, they are but boys,
And maybe rude;
But then: kind sirs, You need not care,
Your boys. like you must learn to swear;
In doors at night why who could Dear
Such solitude.
Ave let your boys at random run,
And time alone will show;
That after all their drunken fun,
And criminating deeds are done,
Whether or not, hell they've won;
Would you not grieye 10 account your son
candidate for woel
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
PIONEER.

EPITAPH in in English Church-yard /:
"Sacred to the memory of Miss Martha
Grim; she was SO very spare within, she
burst the outward shell of sin, and hatch
ed herself cherubim."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13

A NEW remedy for the asthma consists
of frankincense to be smoked in a pipe.
Having tried it, we say to all asmetics,
g put that in your pipe and smoke it."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13

Ii you want to be "swell' Of the first
water, get the dropsy,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
VOLUME l.
The American Citizen,

fs pubshe every wednesday in the borough of Butler
6y THoM,s RoBfSsoS C. T.. ANDERSON Main street,
opposite Jacks Hoteloiice up stairs in the brick
,rmerly occupied by Eli Yetter, a store
TERMs-sI so year, If paid in advance, or within the
rst six months 81 il not paid until after the expirn
Zion of the first six months
RATES oF :0ne square nonr (ten lines or
sasn ,s ~ hsae, ~, irsortiIr NO, snuore .... 25
business cards of 10 lines less for year. inciu
-, y i ~ PIP w. ~ -, ! yoar ,yithnut poper 90
s1, ssluoi ~ e " - n,.,is i..............7 10
- cIluiln , ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ,. ...........12 u 90
54oott'liu 54, ~ - N ~. gy,n,, y .............l3 10 90
- o'iu,"n ', - ~, 80 30 - ...,...........2 .25 on
e coiuliii ' = 10 ~; s s,Is y ......... - 90
l column for year ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
For the Citizen.

For the Citizen.
A WARNING.
TO THOSE VINO Allow THEIR TO cARousE on THE
STREETS At NIGHT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
W D borrow, J
ii D Noble, : Com
II A Goodrich. \

Ga motion Of Mr. barrow the report VIZ.
adopted
On motion of Mr. Griffin the Board ai-
jou:ned until 9 A. NJ tomorrow.
"Wednesday Sept 7th A. NJ Board calted
TO order by Chairman
Minutes of Yesterday made and Approved
Communication presented from Jesse T.
Jarrett.
Ccme,ittee Of Board OF contract Of the
soldiers Home at Dubuque asking aid from,
this Board.
On motion Of Mr. Goodrich said Communi-
"at:on waa pcstponded till the next meeting
ef this Board
motion of Mr. Noble the folloting reso
tuition was adopted.
RESOLVED, Thatths Sheriff Of this conn ty
DO allowed hereafter the SUM of forty dollars
annually as q salary under chapter As OF
laws tenth general assembly and the Clerk
DO and is hereby instructed to issue war
rants from and after the taking affect Of
said act --1 &. .-@"e y a~ &
I; On.motion Of MrGoodrich the following
eresslution was SSdopted. a-,5@ ----a,- :
-fesolved, That the Clerk be and IS anthor-
: ised and required to issue warrants OF $500
!. each, month from aad after July .z24th 1864
iotliahcr Pepin !sife of Abrer Pspin nov
y yolunteT :ip TIE Us. service also 10, Mrs
tsrp'sr wl' "sJoseph Coupler also said
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
II D Noble, J
Il 4 Goodrich, ( Com.
w q barrow. \

On motion OF Mr. DarroW The report was
odcrted.
MIR Seely from Committee on County sx-
lenses presented the following report.
To The Hon Board of Supervisors of How
sd 'onnty, Iowa, your committee on Coun.
y expenses respectfully report, that they
:sve examined the following accounts
~Sainst the County and Recommend their
being allowed
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
FOR CLrRK or THE DISTRICT COURT.
JAY WHITE.

-heGrgor Wessern Rsil,soy.
O. and aner Aug. 29th, -, Trains
viii leave and arrivs a. follows,
Trans Going Fsf,
Passenger and Mail;
Lave n. McGrsgor, 10 30 4. N
Arrive At possvil!e - so ?. u
Freight and Passenger:
Leave n. MsGregor 80 N,
Arrive st PostviIIe 8 40 S."
Train, Going Ecs:,
Passenger and Mail:
Leave Fss.Yiie. l ASH. n.
Arrive at N McGsegor, $50 "
Freight asd Passenger:
Leave Poxtrilc, 6 CO A. NJ
Arrive at N. Nc Gregnr $40 "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Butchers Dunning
NOticel

All persons indebted to the under
signed for meat bills are hereby gent
ly notified that they must cali and
pay. shall have to sue everybody Tin
kindness not IN anger) that don't call
and pay up these bills without delay.
so 1sAiAH HARLOW.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
MILWAUKEE Pr. DU CHEN RAILWAY.
SEWASDs .AIBIRN eFEECH.

The gist Of this speech, pronounced
hy the friends of the administration the
most able and argumcntat:ve Of the
campaign, is to prove that the Demo
cratic party Of Indiana are in COLLISION
with the rebels. Our space this week
permits but a werd with this arch dem.
sgogue. Mr.. Seward is repu ed to be
learned IN the law" anil possesses the
intellect to make out good case for
his clients If they have q ease. He
knows too, that cardinal principle Of
the law is, that the burden Of proof
rests upon the party preferring the
charge. Now the party in this instance
preferring the charge is the admins
:ration,-ef which Mr.. Seward is a
member, through him as the attor-
ney Of the concern. Are there any
proofs of the charges preferred2 Sew
ard has offered none but his own word,
unsupported by any other evidence
, than one Gen. Darlington who also is
IN the pay Of the administration. But
this General, being Of a high military
rank, without ever having been in a
campaign or battle, stands publicly
arraisued before the country as q burg
lar and a thief and pleads guilty to the
charge before indictment. Therefore
the grave accusation Of Mr.. Seward
falls unsupported to the ground. Il
our readers would see the retraction
he will make after the election, AND
for similar cause We refer them to his
letter to Chas Francis Adams under
date Of Nov. 10, 1852.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
Two-Wheeled Mower Attachment
pLows' PLows!!
Manufactured by Russell / Co.

We would call the attention If farmers
to this branch ofeur trade. The st. Joseph
Iron Company at Mishawaka, Indiana, are
now manufacturing for Us Plows'af = very
superior quality; made from the best Of steel,
selected timber, polished aud finished up in
beautiful STYLE. Wevare now. receiving and
shall keep for sale coed assortnsntof the
different kinds.
HENRI YRUBLE, McGrsgor, lows, or
SIMON RUBLE, Beleit, Wis:
nso~sus1 NertA- Western Agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

as follows: Jamestown !, Oak Dale /,
Alton 8, Howard /, Albion 6, Vernon
Springs 3, Howard Center /, Saratoga
2, New Oregon has surplus of 3, and
Forest City Of s, while the town OF
Chester il even. Our quota before
tt. credits for these veterans was TWEEN
ty; the veterans re-enhsting were about
p, and how our quota with them de-
Quoted is "a. We would be glad to
know the method of computation ad,
opted, by the Draft Commissioners to
obtain this result.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

CAUTION TO HoUsEKEEpERs--
When you buy Saleratus DO sure that
you are not imposed upon by the sale
of a spurious article in green papers
purporting to be De Land & Co.'S
Chemical Saleratus. The genuine al
ways comes in bright red papers, and
can be had at the beat stores every
where.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

The DRAFT. - Some two. weeks
since we published the number Of de-
linquent towns in this county, and those
having an excess over all calls tor
men. Since then our county has been
accredited with the veteran volunteers
having enlisted. This new credit
leaves tbs towns WIN omer I, tre;se
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

FoR CLERK.-The Democrats pre-
sent to the people of the county the
name of Jay White, man pre-smi-
nently qualified by habits, and educa-
ton Ger the responsible duties Of the
office. To the people of this section Of
the county he is we'll and favorably
known, through a long and intimate
acquaintance with them in various av-
ocations. lie is man Of honor, integ-
ri,y and fidelity, and if selected by the
people to assume the duties Of the Of
fee, will so conduct the business
as to give the fullest satisfaction to all
transacting business wlth the office
We are coufi 10 the office with him
will lose none Of the ability that so
successfully eon'r' Is it at the present
time. est -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

A little daughter of WIN. Huckins
Of Orleans township Winnesheik c.,
aged shout six years, died on Thursday
evening from the effect Of burn. We
learn that her clothes took fire, and
before the flames could bo extinguished
had burned her SO severely as to result
IN death.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

CoNsoLtNG. - Some mathematical
genius has demonstrated by the sim.
pie rule Of three cur ability to sup
press the rebellion by war. Hc@hos 5
that we can afford to lose S men as Of
ten as the Coufedsrstes do 8, and still
have some men left when theirs are
all gone. This is consoling truly
The North can make FIVE homes desc
la.e of a father = husband, a Son, or a
brother a, often as the South has
three homes left desolate, and we
still will have some men left when
theirs are exterminated. From this
statement the conclusion IS drawn that
Mr. Lincoln should be reelected to car
ry on the bloody work of ex,ermina-
ton, or to obtain the "xbandonment Of
slavery
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
4 BROAD HINT,

A Ii persons indebted to E. NJ. Fl. Brown
"A by note or book account viii Immediate
~ come up TO tho Captains office with the
ready cash, fthey would save costs and
trouble. Delays are dangerous" but in
this case there is to be no delay, for unless
those indebted moNo to pay, must to collect.
Sept 9, 1864, Il. NJ IA. Brown.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

Pratt Wallace has sold ont his gro
scry store to W. N. Burdick who will
take possession in . {cv DAYS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

YsR SECRETARY OF STAFF,
J. II. WALLACE, Muscatine Go.
FOR ATTORNEY GEEEaiL,
CIIAS. VI. DUNBAR. jackson CO.
FOR TsEAsURER OF SriTE.
J. B. LASH. Henry County.
Far AUDITOR OF STATE,
&c. HENDERSHOTT. Iowa Co.
FOR REGISTER OF THE STATE LAND OFFICE,
3. D. HOLBROOK. Monopa Co.
Yox SUPREME JupeE,
THOS. NJ. MONROE Dubuque Co
FOR CLrRK or THE DISTRICT COURT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

From the days of Washington's fare
we'll address 70 the time eff the election
Of Abraham Lincoln the people were
cau'ionod against sectional influences
and reiadicrs in the admins ,rat. on of
the governnIent. In them all our pres
ent calam,ies were foreseen and fpre-
told by every democrat and old line
whig north or south from the most emf
nent statesmen aEeng them, down TO
the veriest school boy with national, in
stead of sectional impulses. During
all this time Mr.. Lincoln and his
friends professed to see no danger,
avering that there was mo cause OF
alarm" chat it would all he over in
sixty days" that the south did not
dare 60 out Of the Union,' INDUCING
in these aud similar expressions until
the storm i'll allit fury had broken
upon them.
Now which are the safest in this
hour ofperil he men and the party
which could not discern the gathering
storm, and prepare 70 avert its blast.
or those who saw, and would safely
have taken the people through this
temYestuous sea of strife with
out the loss of single State, or the
sacrifice of a siogle right? Now that
We are in the midst of the most terri
BILE breakers, and the way is confident
~ pointed out by the men who have
bluuderel at every step, shall! we fol-
low them, further at the peril of the
entire governmental fabric Of the Faith
ers, or shall the government be rescued
from their hands to be administered
by the party that through eighty
years have p;loted the ship Of state
safely through all tho s.orms that be-
set it, and who at every vieissltude
were equal to the emergency?
-----<sS--
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-23

The New York Times, edited by
the author Of Lncoln's life, = Lincoln
organ, unblushingly says, 1T would
rather see Lee capture Washington,
than see Mcclellan enter it as Presi-
dent" Seward says too, ''that if Nc.
Clelan i. elected President, the gov.
eminent must run itself after the cleo.
ton until the 4th Of March," Does
not these two assertions Of the prlnci-
pal leaders of the administration, one
in, and the other out Of the cabinet,
foreshadow the abandonment Of the
Federal capitol to the Confederates, in
case Lincoln is discarded by the peo-
pie. 1t is threat to the people, Of
ruin, if they dare exercise their consti-
tutional rights.