The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-30
NON. JAMES r. WILSON'S APPOINT
MENTS.
NATIONAL usIos sEsr1nrnrs.

We cup from the Early County -NetrS,
paper published at Blakely, Georgia, few
editorial paragraphs, that our readers may ses
the character of the sentiments and the kline
ofsprit which prevail in the Southern wing o
the new Party cemented at Philadeiphia b.
the prospect of plumber under the bread-and
butter programme:
''Yes, this is all mighty nice, when we pool
rebels, not having any privileges granted u.s.
are compelled to have to help pay pension,
10 coicards and thisrss, not one in ten Of
whom have single spark vi bravery about
them. Nine tenths Of them went into the
army merely for the hundreds offered them III
the way Of bounties, &c, who never had any
idea Of fighting. and were generally wounded
in the back. Such is Yankee bravery.
Eve learn from the Bulletin that aboai
three hundred men belonging to the Sixth
United States Colored Cavalry passed up the
Mississippi last week, bound North. They
were mustered out at Duval's Bluff, where
they embarked. Over two hundred belong
ing to the same regiment embarked at Mep-
phis for the same destination. The North Is
the place for Them. Having been democrat
lied, they are no longer fit to remain in the
South 8
''No; let the last one of them 20 North,
and they will soon seeythe difference between
words and deeds. They will see that the
Southerners are their best friends, and the
Yankees their worst enemies, although they
the Yankees-would now try to make them
believe Just the reverse. Northern negroes
have always been treated ten times as bad as
our own, who. before freedom took place,
were the happiest souls on the face Of the
earth. Although the negroes are nearly all
thieves, we know hundreds whom we would
sooner trust than Sumner, Stevens L Co..
"'Gen. Mcclellan says that, in the war
between Prussia and Austria, Prussia must
60 10 the wall,
'1What is The above opinion WORTH Gen.
Mcclellan knows about as much about il as
our old dog and the opinion Of one is worth
Ian has commanded a set Of thieves and cut
throats is no reason at all that he knows eve
rything. and everybody else are set of fools.
Mcclellan is mighty small potatoes in our
eyes, although some of the Yankees seem
disposed to worship him. tits impossible to
make gentleman out OF dog"
Elsewhere in our columns will be found
numerous extracts from other Southern pa
pers, equally significant and of the. Ike gem
eral tendency. Now let ii be remembered
that this Southern wing of the new party with
such rebel sympathizers in the North as fol-
low the lead Of vALrAsDrcHAx. wooD, vooR.
HE'S, Clay DEAN 4 Co., constitute an over
whelming majority of the party, and will
control its policy and action in the future by
the power Of numbers, a. we'll as OF. talent
And to that complexion win the Northern
members of the party have to come at last,
or be ostracised by the headers Of the party,
as SrIAs WRIGHT, Ton BEsroS and S1EPHEx
A. DouoLAs were in the days when the slave
holding aristocrats of the South controlled
the party, prior to their treason to the
country.
And in view of the inevitable drift of the
new party in that direction, from the mere
force of numbers and of vital power, what
kind Of destiny are those politicians of the
North who are joining its ranks preparing for
themselves in the future? Willany cousid-
cradle portion Of the people Of the North ad-
here to party controlled by Southern trait
ors and Northern sympathizers. and actuated
by the spirit, and endorsing the policy, indi.
Gated by the extracts which We have given
fromgtAe Rebel Press-as bitterly rebel IN
spirit and purpose to-day as sver2 1t cannot
be that the Northern people will endorse it;
aud it is very clear To our mind that the vio-
lence of the Southern press and politicians,
and the outrages upon Union men constantly
perpetrated, will soon begin to tel upon psb,
lie sentiment in We North, and Democrats,
shocked at the reasonable sentiments and
the barbarous conduct Of the Southerr v;cv
OF the new National Union Party, viii rallv
by thousands to the standard of the Rernb,;.
can party, just as they did when BucHAsAx
attempted, by brazen corruption and military
power, to secure Kansas to the slave -holders.
JOHNSON and his myrmidons viii have no
better luck in subduing the county 10 the
control Of the aristocra3 rspressnaed ID %
Faiiadelphia Convention, than BrcHArAr,
si'a ne aid Of JoHsps, AaAiM la1smpsoa,
n'ns hansaa- There viii b, nspy : Douo.
Las and manya BRoprRIcK r;se IN IL The
North, from the very bosom 81 A. D,rcc.
racy, to resist the progress Of ,A,. ps- p.,t,,
in the pathway Of treason and ,h;rrs..e.h ],
domination over the loyal million. - -.
country. - - =