davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
nj o T l G E.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.


REoIsrER's OFFICE, Nov. 1, 1891.
keepers Of Hoteps fsysrna ' Re.tsaiSn,. rssai
ers OF Spirituous and Fermented Liquors, Wines,
and CoTdial., GtoceIs, Dry Goods, Hardware, Med
Wood, Commission Merchants, also to keepers OF
Hackney Carriages, OmuibuseI, Billiard Tables,
ing, and Peddlins, and dealers in old Iron Brass,
Copper, &C., will expire Monday, the It'll day OF
November, 1854, and that said Licenses must DO
time. SAMUEL E. DOUGLASS,
no2-dst Registers
NATIONAL BANK OF TIE
METROPOLIS.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY AND LOAN
AGENCY.
Is! FIFTEENTH STREET,
Opposite the Treasury Department.
This Bank Is now authorized by the Secretary Of
the Treksuryto
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the loans now being offered by the Government.
THE NEW 7-3O NOTES
AND THE
1910 BONDS.
The former notes bear date August 10Th, 1854,
and issued In denomin atonH Of $50, $ioo $500,
o., 900, and $500 payable to bearer, or order,
three years after dsto, with interest," payable semi
annually, at 7 alo per oontum per annum, and arc
convertible, at maturity, at the holders optien,
into the popular $40 six per cent. gold iAtercat-
bearing bonds.
The interest on these notes is two cents yer day,
for every 800.
tbs 10 20 BONDS are issued to date from Sep.
TENDER l. 1884, and bear interest at per cent per
| nnnum, payable IN GOLD, semi annually, on all
| demo limitations over sloo which, at the present
rate Of premium for gold, 10 equivalent TO an an
nuM interest OF ELEVEN OR TWELVE PER
CENT.
| Any inform alton respecting the UNITED STATES
LOANS will be chserfully sivsh, on application.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
T LYONS'S PURE OH
CArAWBA BRANDY!

Tho undersigned have been duly appointed the
only and sole agent for tho Ealc OF this truly Pure
Medicinal brandy for the city OF Washington D.
C., and the District OF Columbia. This Brandy
has been thoroughly analysed by tho State As
saver, Dr.. A. A. Hayes, Chemist, and Prof UPhAm
Sheppard, OF Charleston, CT Prof J. II. Chiffon,
OF New York; Prof Pratt, Of savannah Prof. La
moni, J. n. Nichols, and pronounced by them to be
strictly pure, and an excellent stimulant In all
cases where pure brAndies are Indicated.
The manufacturer OF this fine Brandy guarantees
Tor will refund the money! that 1t will cure Chol
era Iniantum, Summer Complaint with Children
DiArrhGa and Bowel Complaint.
Physicians are now prescribing 1t In place OF
paregore, not having the deAdening effect OF that
medicine upon the brain. The want OF pure msdi-
email andy has long been felt In this country The
properties contained In this Brandy are more
stringent than French BrAndies. This the manu-
fAeturers claims are the merits, and challenge the
z. D. GILMAN,
Druggist, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
| oc3-smif Agent for District OF Columbia.
NHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OF.
~ FICE, pEFoT or WASHrSsros, wAsHiSsroS'
AlideaIers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
| once Furniture, Harness, and sAddlery, are re.
quested 70 send 70 this ONCE on ne moEDhl o.
epo, Al short notice, with the price Of each
Erked in plain figures, 90 that IN ease the sHl'
tsles can be obtained without delay, and Al the
ID Do.iers wishing 10 sell to this Dspo, will be re.
CURED 70 furnish the list punssqsliy every Monday
Big sdisr Gsnsr.i and Chief ea.:ssI@...ss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
NEW POPULAR LOAN.

rpn,
IN
- 1sIaf-. .4...-....s.s.
v,,a., ,,.,,,, -
'i Nn'ioNhb bhNh,
r,0.sp,b ,,t.s,. pppo,,to un,ted STATE, r,.,,,,v
w.,,,,,,ro,. ,,,v a, I'M,
UNDER AUTHORITY
~rHr
sECRETApy or THE rnrAsupv
""' vi Inn i"A"'oN''
TINS BANK u now PREPARED toreoeiVe SUBSCRIPTIONS
2bth inst,
The note. will be- issued bearing date Ausu., &C.
.nS a. ~ ooo n.v.hs ~ 1890 ., ord,, Ss,,nr ,~
80 per ,c Ssn,q% per :; M. s DssS'
thu hoIder Al m.tur.tv. Into Ffve.Twentv Year
sI- ~. O., ca p..,,o. ma.
DIN tut 'en" "oiu-ooa'i"s Do"'''
The interest on $50 note Is I cont on 500
note, cents; on $500 note, 10 cents; on si,"oo
note, 20 cents and . 5000 note, 81 for esoh
0"'
Full Information furnished by applying person.
ally or by letter to this bank.
w. ,.II rxch,n,. nm all ,h, ,,;no,,.i ,i,I.. nj
the United States, loan money, reosivo deposits,
transact general banking business nc. .'D'' ~
oes WIN. s. HUNTINGToN, Cashier.
EOO REMOVAL EA0
CUO CUO
TO NEW BUiLr Nv
d. JOU II
SEVENTH STREET.
JOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
JAMES 8, TOPHAM s. CO.,
HAVE RrmoyYp
, - - ~, 1...u.L.1
ineh W." nHo"n, Wv
lhoNh' ohDLs sn hhNh''
nu,r.pv rau,pMsSr MAnuFAcropy.
miLilAhf ~ I,I,,, mANo'A"AN'
NEW Bull DING,
- nm ~
* NM
.,u,,,r,, .r.rxr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

Any Information respecting theuNITED STATES
We receive Deposits, buy and sell Coin, Cur
renoy, and Exchange, and all classes OF Govern
ment Securities; purchase Certificate Checks, and
Government Vouchers, and transact a general
ooiI-a J.B HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
by W. Z. WILL q CO.,

RY W, i L; w AL q CO.,
Sotdh tide Penn. Avenue and MIMI Street
UNITED STATES MARsHAps SALE or
prize schooner CoQUETTE, her Tackle and Cargo.
ia virtue Of . decree issued from tho Clerks
once OF the supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbta, and TO me directed will SELL for cash, NJ
the Bazaar OF W. l.. Wall q Co, on Louislsna ave
nue, between Ninth and Tenth streets west, on
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the ioIiowinS
goods and ohsttes, to wit being part OF the cargo
Of the above-named sohooper;
2boxes OF Lynehburg Tobaooo,
Lot smoking do
10 bags WOOL
barrel Brown Sugar,
II bags Flour,
10 Plough shares.
absgs beans,
Ipaokage Tea,
2berrels Flour,
barrel Whisky,
lbsg Guano,
barrel syrup,
/ barrel Old Iron.
Also, at o'clock, p. m, on the same day, I will
SELL At the foot OF sixth street wharf, on the Pc.
The schooner Coquette and her Tackle,
70 hog.hesds OF Leaf Tobacco,
Large lot Of Wheat,
Furniture In cabin, and
Chickens.
WARD II. LAMoE,
u. S. Marshal District OF Columbia
BY W. L. WALL a CO,
no7-td GChronl Auotioneofs.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
y STORES.
WARRINGTON ARSENAL
WAsHINoToN, d. e., November ., 1854.
on The isth Of NOVEMBER, 1854, AZ 10 o'clock, a.
ORDNANCE STORES,
condemned as unit for use, viz;
stsAm BJilor aud Pump,
Double Lathe,
Grindstones,
TAI Gray Blankets,
1908 Blue Blankets,
1901 Red Blankets,
81 Pole Pads, Rutta perchs,
% Valises, cavalry round,
2s,s Surcingles,
IS, Mcclellan Saddle Trees,
ITO yards silk Serge,
20 pounds Woollen Yarns,
spounds Shoe Thread,
IS Barrels,
bJugs,
asa Watering Buckets, gut,s perohs,
10 do do leather.
ALSO,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON.
Successful bidders will be required to remove
the stores within i've days from the date OF sale.
Terms; Cash, in Government funds.
nos-ln Major Commanding.
GALE OF CONDEMNED OATS.
CmEF QuARrERMAsTER's oTTiCE,l
DEPoT or WASHINGTON, J
WksHISoToN, d. c., November |, 1864.
Wharf, Washington, D. c., on SATURDAY, No.
vembcr IL, 1864, at II o'clock, .. m, quantity Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
WANTS.

WANTED. --AFURNISHED
III House, centrally loosted, containing twelve
or hfteen rooms, wanted by small family, imme-
distely. Address Box II, REPUBLICAN Office
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
rALE OF CONDEMNED OATS.

CHEF QuARTERMAsTERB OFnCE,l
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WksHINoToN, D. c., November I, 1854
viii be sold at public auction At Seventh street
Wharf, Washington, d. G., on SATURDAY, No.
vembeT l2 1864, at II o'clock, .. m, quantity oil
OATS,
condemned as unit for use.
successful bidders will be required to rcmOv Q the
oats within five (6) days from date OF sale.
Terms cash, In Government funds.
ID. II. RUCKER,
Brigadlcr General and Chief Quartermaster,
no2-iit Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
L. MES l. CO.,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,
AND NEGOTIATIONS OF CONTRACTS,
NO. 470 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite the Post Office,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. C.

WE REFER ny PERMISSION TO
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me.
John Goodwin, NJ e., Me.
Edward II. Rollins, N. II.
Alex. II. Rice, Mass,
" John D. Alley,
Alfred A, BurnhAn, Conn.
Dwight LOOMS,
" James NJ Ashley, Ohio.
" John COvOde, Pa.
" Robert Mcknight,
Justin s. Morrill,, W.
/" John L. Potter, wis.
4. Chandler, u. 5. s., Mich.
" JameB II, Lane, Kansas.
Cyrus Aldrich, NJ. c., MINI.
John I. Nixon, MI
+. p. Blair, IT,, Mo.
Elbridge G, Spauldlns, N. Y.
AIesars. Jay CookeS Co, Bankers, Washington, D
g., and Philadelphia, Pa. JySo-f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
The Truth In 1 N.t.stelf.

A late Richmond paper is frank
enough to admit that the South
are fighting for slavery. We copy
the paragraph:
"Our doctrine il this: We are fighting
for independence, that our great and nee.
essary domestic institution Of slavery shall
be preserved aud for the preservation Of
other institutions of which slavery 10 the
groundwork" - Z -
This is bold and outspoken,
and contrasts strongly with the
position heretofore taken by the
South, and echoed in England,
that Slavery had nothing to do
with the rebellion. Here it is
confessed that it is the great cor
ner stone, ''the great and neces-
sary domestic institution which
the insurgents are struggling to
preserve.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
A CARD TO INYALlns.

Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
lea as missionary, discovered a safe and sim
pie remedy fer the Cure of Nervous Weakness
Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary ana Semi
nal Organs. and the whole train OF disorders
brou ght on by baneful and vicious h abits. Crea,
numbers have already been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by . desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recent
for preparing and using this me dicine in sealed
envelope, to any one who needs it Free al
Charge ....-. " ,-'
r. Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed
to yourself. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN.
43y Station D. Bible House, New York City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
"ALVTN r. HONEY, !.
"Srevet Major General Commandinc
Address Of the Social Congress to Mr.. Lin
colns

Ga the lst instant, the following ad-
dress, bearing the signature Of one hun
dred and sixty members of the "Inter
national Association for the Advancement
Of Social Science" lately in session a,
Amsterdam, was presented to the United
States CONSUL at Amsterdam for trans
mission to Mr.. Lincoln:
ITO Abraham Lincoln, President Of tie United
States:
"Wo have followed with profound 10.
trest, from its origin, the struggle be.
tween the energetic citizens Of the North
and the Shareholders Of the South
While regretting the bloodshcd and the
evils resulting from war, We congratulate
you upon the constant frmness with
which you and the great nation which
elected you have defended justice aud
humanity. Convinced that the Uuited
States nation will issue from this trial
stronger than ever, and with future de-
initively separated from every seryile in
stitution, We await the speedy trump of
the holy cause Of liberty. We are sure
that tho destinies Of the great republic
will never be compromised BY you"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

I nD-Ars you ready for the election?
Have you becu 10 eoe md telk with tia.
man who is still doubling, and whom you
might, BY plain statement Of facts, in
fiuenco to vote for the perpetuity Of our
glorious Government? If not you should
do it at once. 1t is important that every
Union man should be a. the polls and
vote. The copperheads are threatening
what they will do if things 60 thus and
So and We want to roll up such major.
ty for the Government that they will
hide their sore heads and swear that they
were always on the side CT their country.
The North needs, the Government needs
yes, and the coppcrheads need the
moral influence Of an overwhelming ma
Jority in favor Of "crushing out" rebel
lion. The rebels need it too; for if they
are assured that such is the feeling of q
vast majority Of the people at the North,
they viii see the utter hopelessness of
their cause and will be anxious to make
the best terms possible with the Govern.
mont. Everything that is dear to US as
people is depending upon the issue of
the rebellion. If it is crushed our Gov
ernment will 60 on and become more
and moro glorious till its influence will
be felt throughout the world, and i. will
b, pointed to as model to be followed
By other nations. Ga the other hand.
should tho rebellion succeed, the lives
aud treasure spent in forming this Gov
eminent will he worse than wasted, fer it
will be said thar free Government was
tried, under the most favorable circum- !
stances, and still! i. was fai,, l,e; there is |
no use in trying again. It is singular, |
but SO it is, that the success Of The 30
C!ellani!es depends upon the success of !,
the rebels, and the success of the rebels
depends upon tho success Of the McClel.
lanises; while on tho other hand tho sue.
cess Of the Union party depends, in a
measure, upon the Success Of the Union
armies, and the success of the Union |
armies depends upon tho success of the
Union party. Les every man do his
whole duty. Let the "o!l dag still
wave. /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
Drltl.h ruinsas Araln,t %,

The New York Tribune of the 2lst
inst. states chat at the great Union meet.
ing in New Haven, on Wednesday Of
last week, the Rev. Dr.. Patton, just 70.
turned from Europe, made speech, in
the course of which be said that he had
hurried home to vote for Mr.. Lincoln
and that his haste had been stimulated
by having observed how deeply interest
ed tho aristocrscy of England are in our
election, and how anxious they are tina,
Mcclellan should succeed. lie spoke oil
noblemen who freely admitted they were
sending gold to this country 10 Influence
the election in favor of Mcclellan, be-
lievicg that his election ould be follow
ed by peace and separation. .'>"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

REBEL FINANcEs.-TheL- II edmond
/, Enquirer, of Saturday last, has leading
article on the condition of the rebel fuan-
ces, WHICH opens 10 the following lively
strain: a-. ...
"Money has ceased to be a standard of
Value in the Confcderacy. The pronis-
sorry notes Of the Government cannot buy
supplies or labor Great manufacturers
hold out such inducements to purchasers
who will pay in produce, that even the
stringent orders Of the War DEPARTING nt,
forbiddiug detailed farmers to barter their
crops for indispensable machinery, have
become powerless. Mechanics refuse to
work for anything but provisions Teach;
ers demand pittauce in eatables or a
small fortune in Treasury notes. Worst
of all, Government itself offers an i'm.
mense premium on all taxes paid in kind
by assessing provisions furnished for tina:
purpose at the highest market rate. 1t
floods the country with certificates Of
debt" etc.
The Enquirer is anxious to know what
will be the upshot of this condition of
affairs. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

Montgomery, or Richmond. Until that
time many Of the present leaders Of the
rebel armies, and o@oers, now in the reb,
81 navy, held commissions 10 the army
and navy of tho United States. Ustil
that time, by no act or word, had Mr..
Lincoln Che had then been President only
AZ days. manifested purpose to prose.
cute war against the South. Ifany.
thing more were needed to show that the
people Of the North are entirely guiltless
Of the ruin which has marked the last
three and half years If anything were
wanting to show the utter falsity Of the
assertions of the Chicago Convention, Its
speakers and its presses, it is found in the
declaration Of Hon. A. H. Stephens
(vice President of the Confederate
states) ,'uho, on tho 3lst day of Janua-
ary, 1922 days before Mr.. Lincoln
was inaugurated-thus solemnly foretold
the "desolation desolate" which rebellion
would bring upon the South, aud thus
clearly aud justly declared whore the
blame would rest: Ns a.a 'ra ltI-.
|, This step (the secession of Georgia)
once taken, can mover be recalled; and all
the baleful and ioithering consequences
that must follow Gas you will see) ,ciN rest
on tho Contention for all coming time.
When we and our posterity shall see our
lovely South desolated by the demon Of
war which this act Ct yours will inevita-
biz invite and call forth; when our green
fields Of waving harvests shall be trcdden
down by the murdcrous soldiery and fiery
car Of war sweeping over our and-our
temples Of justice laid in ashes, all the
horrors and desolations of war upon US
VINO BUT THIS CONVENTION WILL DE
HELD RESPONSIBLE ron IT? and who
but him, who shall have given his vote
for this unwiso and ill.imed measure Gas
| honestly think and believe), shall be
held to strict account for this suicidal
act, by the present generation, and prob
ably cursed and cxecrated by posterity
for all coming time, for the wide and
desolating ruin that will inevitably follow
this act you now propose to perpetrate?
Pause, | entreat you, and consider for
moment what reasons you can give that
will even satisfy yourselves in calmer mo-
ments, what reasons can you give to your
fellow sufferers in tho calamity that it
will bring upon US. What reason can
you give to the nations Of tho earth to
Justify it? They will be the calm and
deliberate judges in the case; and to chat
cause or ONE oreri act can .you name or
point on which to rest the plea Of jus.if-
ton? What right has the North assailed?
what interest Of the South has been in.
vaded? what justice has been denied? and
what claim, founded 10 justice and right,
has been withheld? Can either of you
10 dag mama one governmental act Of
uron1, deliberately and purposely done
by tho Government Of Washington, Of
Which the South has q right to complain?
l CHALLENGE TIE ANSWER!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
WHO COMMENCED THE WAR.

One "Iie wei! stuck to" is that tolt
by fhe Peace Democracy, that the admin
istration Of Mr.. LINCOLN is responsible,
for the war in which tho country is in
volved. We have this asserted in The
Chicago Platform; We have it reiterated
daily in the Coppcrhcad Presses aud b,
Copperhead speakers. The following
published in the Confederate States Reg
lister, for 1860 and 1861, under the head
Of Remarkable Events" shows conclu
sivsly upon whom rests theresponsibilisy
ofplangios the country into civil war
Dec q, 186o-Cap.ure of Fort Moul
trie and Castle Piuckney by South Caro-.
lima troops. Capt. Cos,e surrender, the
revenue cutter Aiken. ~
Jan. 3, 1s6l.-Capturo of Fort Pulas
Ii BY the Savannah troops. il .
Jan. 3.-Ths arsonalof Mount Vernon,
Alabama, with 10000 stand Of arms, seiz
ed by the Alabama troops.
Jan. fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay,
taASu Oy tue AlaDdMo troops.
Jan. 9.-The steamship Star Of the
West firod into and driven off By the
South Carolina batteries on Morris Is.
land. Failure Of, an a.tembt to reinforce
Fort Sampler. :s I'll @s". 'n.n
Jan. TO- Fort Jackson, St. Philip
md Pike, near New Orlesus, captured
by the Louisiana troops.
Jan. IL Capture Of Pensacola Navy
Iard, and Forts Barraness ind McRae
Major Chase. shortly afterwards takes con-
mand aud the siege of Fort Pickens COM
nencas, ~ t-.s- .,.s @a
Jan. Ia Surrender Of Baton Rouge
Arsenal to Louisiana troops. -so. -.
jan. 81 New Orleans Mint and Gus.
tom House taken ...G
Feb. III Seizure Of Little Rock ar.
senal by Arkansas troops.
Feb 4.-Surronder Of the revenue
cutter Csss to the ALBANIA authorities.
Feb. s. Provisional Constitution
adopted.
Feb. o.-Jefferson Davis, of Mississip,
:: 49, Alexander Stephens, ofGeorgia,
elected President and Vice, President
Feb. l6-Gcn. Twigs transfers public
property in Texas to the State horities
Col. Waite, U. S. A, surrenders San An
tonia to Col. Ben Mccu'loch and his
Texan rangers. . "- "a "
March 2.-The revenue cutter Dodge
seized by the Texan authorities.
All these acts were committed previous
to the Inauguration Of Mr.. LINCOLN,
and most Of them while the people of the
Free, States were endearoriug through
Peace Congress, thep in session at Wash.
ington, to avert the evils Of war, by yie-
ding up many Of their we'll established
rights. On the 18th day Of April Fort
Sumpter was bombarded by the rebels; |
on the 18th it surrendered, and on the
l4sh y was evacuated by the troops of
the 9, s. Until this time, Commits.
sloners- from the Confederate States
we're m Washington, at the National Ho.
sel' mak'Dg arrangements for prosecuting
war against our Goyernment-purcha-
sing arms, ammunition, clothing, ma
shinarJ and all things essential to the
success Of ths rebellion. Dntil that day
sssssoa,sas - free to speak in the Capi.
W etstae nation a. IN Charleston, or
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
Gig hundred rauolad r,;eona

Some sig hundred paroled prisoners
from Richmond, arrived at Annapolis
yesterday. They state that on tho day
they left Richmond about thousand Of
our prisoners took an oath of allegiance to
the Confederate States, and went South.
They say these men were driven to this
as their only relief from absolute starva-
ton. Tho paroled prisoners we're co1in.
60 ~ Andersouville, South Carolina. !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
COUNTY TICKET

- COUNTY TICKET.
For Rcpresentative-3lth District,
WI p. WOLF.
For Clerk OF the District Court.
SYLEANUS YATES.
For Ceunti Kcc rider. a...
JEREMIAH Z. BELTS.
For Surveyor
OF. A. GATES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
DISTRICT TICKET.

ror.Jcdgc Of the 9Th Judicial District,
CIIAS. III. CONkLIN, of Benton Co.
ForHistrict Prosecuting Attorney,
G. R.SCOTT, of Jones county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

-"Resolrcd, That the sympathy of
the Democracy is extended to the soldiers
of our army" sad tho Copperhcads at
Chicago, and straightway nominated as
their candidate for Vice President a man
who, when in Congress, voted against
feeding, clothing and paying them The
"soldicrs of our army" viii spurp the
sympathy of such hypoorites.