The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-20
4TIPToN,ss low WaAk.ss.ssEPT.EMBER A.. y 90 4. 1865.

/ 4 the pE6eiSaiNVf dea,ooc1r,cy e the 11r. -
- every djsctait oAnknt, st lSst seuEhl
imnAuAityv hHeA1Ce1n6m andsWar. tss11ae
heart sickenA viii q centsmphtiuu,u q
the f6uf yeah tit followed, FutU1d
loans q inii t91U4 eiik conscfiptaune q
/ With blood Ish4016 Ahii bayOmets 4 shi
numher Of A1el 0ans s,Who knd lone laid
aside the imple0eRtA Aof labor, who bod
been 1lrhnfOned II the field by thoc1n.
sCHpef0na 6f Jheaf 10tiA to support aAeig
ehihiFsn aAAlu110 chadFen feAutsd u
the verge q s(syxa&ion; !; Of the slAuefIesl
q noble yoYtAHtypn Of physical man.
hood, 0fc96 Into . war against Dhesg
with WhSm' 'tAey' ware identffied' by eve
~ intessat; ;saengr months ofsanearosss.
ton in nehel hestiles; haniNhed from
homes and heaSthstopes- -are hAt spGst
or the long catalogue 0f hoffofs.p Tl,oa
. Boz Dsnscslg nossh ana sUdth Gtm-
bined idseeaAedthDn They is.es What
did they lpssi Thsc Thsstc tcanse q eligars1y
Assss s re ~ sS ssss y .P Pa@s sessd. az, !.
svo0As tho slSmG of uuas ASsAushed,
they IAiee the. cry Of tsnnssdiato ,admis'
ston, and with that watchWGst e.sy.s
fnthed66 10 ofYanf2e, under new forns,
a system To- c0ntiHue their usibridleS1
sway, .Thaya pshahilitAae with them,
seeking control of all local and State.or-
ganfxatl0ns. The Federal Executive,
Feadilyn sedhced, easily yields To these
m0uDtafasraAidsa w. his unscrupuiUais
disregasA Qf the Constitution and laws,
by his, Merciess prescription of true
democratic opinions, and 6y all his an
pliances ~ despotic fowcr, they now de-
iiantly sntsR Ahe lisis in the loyai North !,
and seek, to wiring from freedom an in-
dorsemept or their wicked designs. Ev-
cry foul agency Is at work to accomplish
this sssult.! Falsely pf0fessing "a assent
to the ab0litlOn Of islavefy, they are try
ing to ,ra0ain, their dstested power BY
acts against pretended vagrants.. They
know that any fUrIn Of servitude viii
answer, their unhuly purpose. They
pronoupce the four years. war y brillians
sword scene in the great revolutionary
drama. Proscriptlve public sentinent
holds nigh. carnival, and, profiting by
the exalAple Of the Presidential piat-
form, hreathes out the continueing of
slaughter against lOyalists, and denOun-
ces ah legal restraint, and assails, with
tho tongue OF malignant slander, the
constitutionally oh0sen representatives
of the people. To still the voice Of lib
erty, dangerous alone to tyrants, mid
night cOnflagrations and assassinations
are called to aid . reign Of terror throu'
all these ten States, making loyalty
stand silent In the presence Of treason,
or whisper In hated breath. Strong men
hesitate openly to speak for liberty, and
decline 10 aattessd Oon ventiOll a& Phila-
delphia, for fear of destruction. but ali
southern men arc not yet swed into
submission to treason, and we have o.
sssahasa fluma all these 6tates, deter-
minsA tlsAts lihagty, " Wllsn 4endaagersd,
shall dpd n Aapnth.Riece, and thAt the
Government OF the people. by the pe0-
PIE, f6r The people, shall not perish from
theiearth.' We are here u consult to-
getheG hO9 bsst aepssside for y Union
Of truly re4ylAissn Statss; - sssk 70 so-
sVusr Kcrc 10 see t6at ten 81 tKeste ti stsfs Gns
opsque bodies, paling their inelectuai
ftras beneath the gloom and dark ness of
oligarchial tyranny and oppression, are
made to be brilliant stars, embielns of
G Constitutional liberty; glittering Orbs,
spark ling with the li6e-giving principles
Of the model Republic, fitting ornaments
Of the glorious banner of freedom, Our
past and only hope II In the unity aud
fortitude Of the loyal people Of America
ia the support aud vindicatiOn of the
Thirty ninth Congress, and the election
Of controlling Union majority In the
or FOrtieth Congress-. While
the new article amending the Constitu-
ti0n offers the most liberal conditions to
the authors Of the rebellion, aud does
not come up tothe measure OF our pee
tatiOns, we believe its ratification would
be the commencement of 4 complete and
lasting protection TO all our people; and,
therefore we accept 1t as the best present
remedy, and appeal to our brothers and
friends in the North and the West to
make it their 'wstchword in the coming
election. t-, 5..-#s,ss. =
The tokens are auspicious Of over
whelming SUCCESS. However little the
verdict Of the baliot-box may affect the
reckless man in the Presidential chair,
we cannot doubt traitors and their SYM
pathizcrs will recognize that verdict -
the surest indication that the mighty
power which crushed the rebellion II
still titanic, and, that those who attempt
of their own destruction. ~
) Our confidence in the overruling Prov
idence Of God prompts the prediction
and intensities the belief that, when this
warning is sufficiently taught to these
misguided aud reckless men, the liber-
ated MilliDns Of the south will be prof
fered those rlghts and finnchisess which
may By. necessary 10 adjust and settle
this mighty controversy in the spirit oa
the most enlsrgedand Christian philan.
Geo. w. Pascal, ,iof Texas, Chairman
b. q. Sidney, OF Mississippi.
John II. Atkinson, Of West Virginia
John III. Alderdice, Of Delaware. &
A. w. Hawkins, OF Tennessee. II
Samuel Knox, Of Missouri. ftfH {.
Wright Il. Fish, Of Louisiana. IN
Milton J. Stafford, of Alabama. s5 s
Philip Frazer, of Florida.
ID. II. Goodlee, of North Carolina.
ID. G. F0rpey, of District of Columbia
John A. j., Cresswell, Of Mary land.
q. w. Ashburne, Of Georgia. :.
* aA REVOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the loyal people Of tn
south cordially unite with the loyal peo
pie Of the North in thanksgiving % Al
mighty God, through whose Will n
belii0n unparalleled tor its causelessnesa
its cruelty, aud its crimlnaiity has beel
OverruIed, to the vindlcatiOn OF the 81