davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

i'm consultation a, Columbus With Va ndeham H J. Jewet
eorge PeDdleion, George W. aid others ~ that
stripe upou pactcal disposition OF the Democratic
pariy IN Tie present crisis The Democratic State Central
Commit have adopted resolutions iayrng the appointment
of Senatorial egates 10 the Phalephis Convention.
and recommending Ni0nal Democratic Conyenf io1 &c Bal
tinore the eth OF JanGay next. Tie Cineaae,i Gs-s
Let every in the land give taaks that Andrew
johnson accden President the United sists has
been driven by the integrity and f fitness OF those who
ec.ed him. 10 throw himself into the arms of those Tor vhose
b-Deh be sought to destroy the party organization SUP
ressed the Rebellion and rescued the Government.
4 DEMOCRATIC RBvIvAL.-Petroleum V. Nasty
saJs 10 Of his late l3crs. notice reyiy nv ae work
lin this part the Dlmocrac vineyard which cheers
The demonsrashun friends made Ia Memphis the cann
nv GrBne Rosso and the call for johnson Cor ,snshuD
m Phlad lpha al oil hey conspied 20 conf ri the scas nv
The Dimocrisy am encourage renewed effort IL j.
bringing firth fruit Only last week 1--WE Northern men were
seape hangn eayn their DIS a. prey fr the Tghteou
ak nQgrrs bin killed and one Barrow oieer sho Jrooy
there is everything to encourage No.
In,uo-The Territorial Democratic Convention
met At Boise City June 49, and nominated INC Ho' L. ~
II, lrooK as delegate TO Congress 49,. 70 ca, 49,.
1he Terri oria Republican Convention met at Bore Gay %
June o. The Hon. j. NJ Krkpdirck was eancia 'or
their nomination
NEBRASKA. The new Legislature of Nebraska IS
IN ndr the State organization Gov Batter deii's cred
bis first me- the OH Tue only iea rns1e
In the message Is IN reference 70 the ,- .rnS~
meut proposed by Congress, which the GoveroE ""Nf'
favors and the ratification OF which be rrcomnoh"-
KENTUCKY Gov. I. L. Bramblette, Ger. ). NJ.
Hari,n Gen G. ". Monroe Gen. W l. W ara toe non }"
II. tirlnGer Hamilton Pope Cen l.. Cenue, aaa ~
Ksntucky in pha1 )a Contention yost 81 ing 6eD
with mitaryt' IS support Gen. hopsoe' VIC h'
candidate for Clerk OF tue Court oi Appea'S
South CARoLIyA.-It is probable that T. ~. o.
and james B. Capbe the candidates 70. ne Senate
OF The will be nuinbied among f ~eeka"s
al large from South Caroaa to the Philadelphia Corscato
MABAMA.-A Convention is TO be held u selma,
August elect delegates to he Philadelphia C"''en'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
The New Ministry.

The Derby Cabinet has been Instituted. The ioi-
lowing is a complete list Of the new Ministry:
First Lord Of toe fTeasury-fhe Earl OF Derby.
Chancellor Of the Excbeq ner- M Disraeb
Hone Secrotary-Mr. WalpOle
Foreign Secrttary--LOrd STANLEY.
Colonial SceTeiary-LaTl CarraTyoI.
War Secretayy-tien Peel
Indian Secretary Niscouut Cranburne.
President OF The POor-LaS BOard-Ml. q. Harry.
President " the Board OF Tfade-Si. :. AoFihcOie
Lord ChaucelOr-LOrd Chelmsford.
Lord Priyy Sesl-Loid Msmesblry.
President OF The CouDcil-Duke Of buckingham.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-SirJ j. PakingiOD a.
Lord Lieutenant OF lreilpd-Lord John Manners q"
peeIage).
Chief Secretary fOr Ireland-Lord Mas.
ATTORNEY .(ienertl-SiF Hugh Cairns
Sonotor- en9-al-Mr BOWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE.
ITALY.

TWO WEEKS OF WAR WHAT PRUSSIA HAS ACCOM-
PLIsBED-THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA - DEFEAT
OF AUSTRIA ENFORCED CHANGE OF PLANS
THR TTALAss-ANoTHBR BATTLE IMMINENT.
Frop Our Special Correspondent
FLORENCE July 3. 1856
IL was on the 18th of June that the majority of the Ger
man Confederation resolved upon the mobilization Of her
military forces in the interest of Austria against Prussia
Prussia took that vote declaration of war; withdrew
from the Confederation and the 18th began her mil
ftary operatons Thus the in Germany has lasted
new exactly fortnight and certainly Bsmark has not
lost his tine. The results Of that fortnight are
oa the field Of diplomacy the withdrawal from
ths Confederation OF the GrandDuchies of MeckenbuTg
Oidenbnrg SaIsAiteIburg and Saxcweinar and Of the
Duehies and Pnneipsltes Of Brunswick, Saxe-Coburg
Anhstt IAppe, Waldeck, Russ Scheiz and Schwnzburg
these powers allied Themselves with Prussia, and
-. their troops 10 the Prussias army The free towns
Hamburg and Bremen, and the King of Hol-
Lugeck, he Duches Of Luxembourg and Limburg with
teho of Ne Confederation without, yet aying them
ures ion. Va Prussia. From a military point OF view
seves wv aii more important. Prossan forces oc-
the iesqis sy be Kingdom o. Hanover and of Saxony,
cupied hgis.elnl n Hesse The King Of Hanover fed
aug ne hieclo,a. meeting with any support from his
win as aJnss pu ~ on the 18th 20 Prussia; his army
coyssseIsists asn 10 Ne the King snd Pnnce Royal
- ea'', NJ :. .ssgay A4@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
Laiest ship News.

ARRIVED
Steamship PERT Delaney IS with mds and pa,
o H. L. Jones' - . =.
ship Re.olute Holt shanhse March S via woOsus March 10
with teas. &c. 10 Norwood \ Co.
schr St. Lucsn. Orion. Rock and.
Sch Msris. Ba Der. Westerly
Schr. Empire. Mstthews New Bedford.
Schr. Mara Louvre. Snow. Bos,on
Schr. H. 3. Gibson. Croker, New Haven.
Schr. Mantle Williams Taunton.
Schr. - A. Mount, Young. Providence.
Schr. Argus, Smith, somerse,
DISASTER.
brig Avose arrived AZ this port yeterday rrpe no date,
W Of Caryort Light bark ashos Win SfecseEs
Alongside. apparently not long in that situation
MEMORANDA.
Tie pilots Of this city aud vicinity celebrate A. ee-
Yesterday a. nudey Grove They hsd en-
gsed steamboat and commodous biTses some lso
peons par the affair. j. Of the peasant -
well conducted. afars f that kui ihi. season
Of Norway ed board the sA j. r
kirkland stn inst, the passage from Mobile 20 this port
SPOKEN.
Bark Dienbrody (Br July la y 30 long 10 81 ee ifs T.
BELOW.
Ship Ella Norton, from Boston
Ship Lancaster Philadelphia.
Bark Advance (B:.l. from -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18

NEWSPAPER PRoPRIEToRs INDICTED FOR iisTL.-
In recent OF The Sunday Mercury article asas'd
in relation to decision Of Judges Lp and G OF Tue
K gs County Bench the Elk Use law, and tbs seion 81
District iris whose contents said - 10 Lbel
Ions mon the ref etng parties warrant was 0dngy
sled through Judge Dkeman for ID" arrest 81 tc ropr-
tors Of that iurnfl MrssTs Wn Cauldwrl and lfam 81
Whnev AID the former gentleman made his opgecTnce in
Brooklyn Yesterday morning To the onare> ne was
regad TO bail in the So and his = liner IN
the both appear ia answer 70 eng la
which NAV be brought against them by the Hflnf JurY
Nothing VIII probably done with until September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM THE CITY OF Skw-YoaK.

At the election which was held yesterday for the
choice Of delegates represent the sig Congressional Dis
tricts Of this city the National Union Convention which
to Philadelphia the 18th OF August the following
gent iemen elected
Dict. Ddegafn. fherndfe'
" Henry Hilton. Jas. Nolan
John MoCooi Harris BoKart.
V. Hon James MonctieI L. Carroll.
Hon. WIN. H. Msclay. 5 II Nolan.
vi. Hon. Washington Hunt, John Richardson.
DR.. Lewis A. Ssyre. L. M Van Wart.
VII Lewis W. Mares I'd. ID. Bassford
Owen Keenan,. u. Galisan
VIII. Hon James Brooks X ID. LivingstoB,
Wn y. Lee. &. b. Cornell
TX. Hon Fernando Wood. Michael Connolly.
Hon. 8. r. Inersham. v. X Stephenson. = p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
CITY NJ VS.

DANGEROUSLY STABBED BY HER HUsBASD.--Eary
on Tuesday morning August Frbe German shoemaker.
quarreed with his wife, Sarah, at No ls3 VarcAs, and
fnay abbed her the abdomen and left thigh VIII shoe
knife causing dangerous wOHnds Inc aSsaat vas at
once arrested By Officer Currey Of rwenveghh lrcBct
The wounded conveyed TO Bellevue Hospital.
where she now lies In critical condition. feserJny The
brutal husband committed ~ await tue resu Oi Ses
Injuries BY Justice Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
FRANCE.



Great activity prevails in the French arsenas.
New experiments with Needle gun which arm the
Prussan victories are attributed being made OF Vim
eennes Tge public generally do not believe IN peace and
look upon the Intervention France directly Interested
in the contest as inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
Cop,r,sreisl diligence.

HAvRE July Tb Ee eo s,e ATM ma 5 To-Day "
'e'y gu e. Ire o To ~ markets have pot opened
r. nothing sa than what was sent by the Novs
, .m from yePoo tie morning q ne lth give. re
re. which probably however h@ closing rate Of tie
s6 aGi United States iweates ci95i EHe'
<N437i illinois, 77d7!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
BUT I NEVER THINK OF USING II,

Mrs Capt, Jas w shirk. L. :. N,vy md Cry ID
lave Sewing Machn- BUT SEyuR
uISG 1T place rale my Hx SGbb, S<ui ga ,n,
tGH anUfsirg c'se Ihlre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
POLITICAL

80 10y T.lPgraphl
TuR pEAD LICK IN THB TENNESSEE LhGislhfthh-
ARREST or MEMBERS OF TBE KoUsB-TnE POLICE
: COMMISSIONERS
NASHVILLE Monday July ~ 1890
There quorum in tho House again to-day. ffY
members wero present b. Williams, from Carter Couhv,
was arrested BY the Sergeantat-Arms brought TO the
House ard held in close custody. judge Frazer mas
issued writ Of habeas corpus in favor OF Mr. Williams
resolution was passed to arcs, seven other refractory
members
ghc Governor commissioned the Police Commissioners
to-day.
LOUISIANA AND TIE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
NEW ORLEANS, Monday. July l6 1850.
Louisiana will probably send two sets Ok delegates 70
the philadelphia Convention; one composed 81 original
johnson men, and tie other OF Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
ATTEMPTED THEFT OF Corroy-shOrtIy after /

O'clock yesterday morning M s's b. VanderbuI2 residing
in Eighty ninth-st between Avenue and Frsiae, saw
William Smith n priyate watehn,n ENGAGED ia throwing
bag cotton from the deck oi the bark Wa>hngo' bnhr
Pier No. &c T. R alo gse Of which the Vess VIZ ng
TIE amount OF thrown III" pier was val t a. tf
Believing that intended sicf he c1ttnn Mr. Va erbgg
caused the arrest smith by Orer Van Arssa. Of the
seventh Precinct. He committed for eXaas.E Lon BY
Jusfce SAanGl.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
lAnnoanceuputs.l

HUNDREDS are protecting their houses successfully
and satisfactorily with the BIZ CLAIR TEL1o1kPu Il IA In
operation at the Office No 25i Broadway =. ioINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
GEN. SEE ER MAN.
HIS PROGRESS THROUGH SEw-HAMPsHIRK-RKC
BY THE GOvERSoR-cHiEF-JUsTIcE CHASE WITH

THE PARTY.
Special Di,ps.ch to The ~ Y. Tribune
CONCORD. n. H., Tuesday July II. ls66.
Gov. Smythe Adjutant-Genera Head, and other
distinguished gentlemen of NewHampshire, met Gen.
Sherman this morning at Manchester aad rendered him
the hosptates OF the State Chiefustice Chase joined
the party and all took breakfast at the residence Of Mr.
o. Stearrs Admiral Bailey accompanied the party from
Portsmouth. The usual proceedings had at tho State
House.
ChiofJustiee Chase goes to Dartmouth to visit bis
Alma Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
Arress Of n q rderers.

ALKxANDRA. Va, Tuesday July H. 1850.
Five negro men, the murderers OF Mr.. Lyle of Mary
land arrested here to-day apd nearly 81 900 Of the
money was recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
Nep,ArrtyaI Of abe Africa.
Alma Mater

HALIFAX, Tnesday, Jolly I7-l0 D. mt
Theretpa 10 sisus 9ftSs Afrsa A,Aiek fss prevails
-g "A gsg - 80 - ...........g 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-18
GENOA.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE ITALIAN FoRcrs-DTi EQUITIES
TO BIZ ENCoUNTEBED-BENEDsR-S 81 THE
coUNTRY-CENsOBsTP OF THE PREss-oDFICIAL
BULLETINS OF THB wAR-STATE or SOUTHERN
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28

every union man in the nation denies
and denies now. 1t is the ground
which every radical disunionist and
traitor in the country affirmed then
and afirns now.-Chicago Times.
* g. = +--A@-o~-~-~~
The Radicals were in extacies
a few days since, at the intelligence
received BY the Gable, from Eu-
rope, that in consequence Of the &C.
tions Of the National Union Con-
vention, Of the l4th Of August,
REBEL BONDS had materially ad-
vanced. It now appears that the
word Rebel was inserted in the
dispatch by accident, and that It
should have been Federal, instead.
Verify, the Consumptives snatch
eagerly at anything. Since the
l4th Of August Convention, Ameri-
can securities have advanced nearly
6 per cent in Europe.-North
Iowa Times. -
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28


Admiral Farragut, Capt. J. L.
Worden, U. s. n; Gems. John C.
Fremont, John A. Dix, Gordon
Granger, J. J. Peck Bartlett. T.
w. Sweeny, Van Welt, John E.
Wool, H. W. Slocum, c. G. Hal.
pine, H. E. Davis, w. w. Averill,
It. Devin, Nelson Taylor, Calvin E.
Pratt, Seward +. Farnum, Addison
Farnsworth, j. E. Hall, j. Hen
erickson, j. McQuade, j. W. Blan.
chard, Chas. K. Graham, NJ. R.
Patrick, Thos. W. Egan, NJ. T.
McMahan, and E. Ferreo, were
made delegates to the Cleveland
convention at meeting of soldiers
and sailors.
Judge Nogglc claimed in his speech
here that those who attended that
convention, disgraced the name O
soldier; this may be true in the eyes
of radicals, but remember that du
ringthe war Democrats, Dutch, Irisl
or Norweigans answered the purpos,
of stopping bullets.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28
The Poland Policy-The
Irish Policy.

The programme Of the Radicals
runs in parallels, on all tours, with
the Russia Poland and British Irish
Policy, Of conquest subjugation,
&c. True, England, within 8 few
years past. has begun to right the
wrong policy Of two centuries, and
to look upon an Irishmen as some.
thing Of a countryman,-but Eng.
land to this day, and hour. is real.
izing the fruits of her CONQUEST and
suB'uoAr1oS policy, upon Ireland.
Without entering into particu.
lars, it must be obvious to every oh.
Server, that the Northern Radical
Policy Of governing by force eight
millions of people South, must re
suit, here, in these Northern States,
just as the British-Irish Policy and
the Russia Poland Policy have.
We can tread our Southern country.
men under our feet. We have pow.
er, now to confiscate their lands
and to amalgate our race there Will
the Africans. We have all the
power that Cromwell and his Pres
byterians and Puritans had owe,
Ireland, and all that Russia ha,
over Poland. We have put eleve,
of our states under our feet. w,
can make slaves, only Of all thos,
who inhabit the vast territory iron
the Potomac to the Rio Grande -
but what are to be the consequen
LIST. Inevitable and constant re
bellions. The Irish and the Pole,
are always rebelling. StandinI
armies are always necessary t
keep them in order, Hence, tn
British People are taxed to deaf
to support these armies and bayo
nets, and hence, furious conscrip
tions reign and rule all over Russia
to force Peasants to be Soldiers, i
order to enforce the Russia -Polan
and Circassian Policy.
I'd. The reaction upon Freedom
and a Free people, Of great stand
ing armies. There can be no fire.
institutions among 10000, 900, VII
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28


A radical, but not very profound
attorney Of this city, of the name
Of Storrs, made a speech at Ottawa
last week, and announced the follow
ing to have been the ''results of the
war:" s>:..-aFar #'. '#
1.-THE constitution Of every state
which attempted to secede from the
union was, SO far as its relation with
the national government was con-
cerned, abrogated by the act Of Sc
cession. wv
Which means, if it has any mean
ing, that every state which attempt.
ed to secede' did secede. The ''act
Of secession was not an ''attempt
to secede" from the national gov.
ernment: ii was the entire completion
Of all that was intended by this act
to wit: the "abrogation Of the con
stitutional relat ions Of the southern
states to the federal government. .
This is the ground which John A,
Logan and other rebels took in 1861,
It is the ground Of which Mr.. Lin
coin said, if it were true, then the
war was not only an error, but =
crime" It is the ground which
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28

The kind Of radicalism represen.
ted at the Southern Loyalist" con-
vention' may be seen from the fol-
lowing sentiment classically uttered
by Rev. Florence McCarty who
claims to be a white man, at a color
ed convention in Richmond the other
day: =. ~
"He was in favor of the equality
of the colored man. with the white
man, before the law; and that, fur
Their, he thought that they should be
socially, civilly and politically their
equals; that for himself, he consid-
cred them his EQUAL, socially, and
that he had much rather ASSOCIATE
with them than the dirty IR1sH AMI
DUrCH.' .. ~--
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28
Political.

On Saturday last, the political
topics Of the day were discussed at
this place before very respectable
audience, both in regard to numbers
aid int ,lliyenc,. by e. f. Cooley
and NJ. V. Burdick Of DEBORAH, and
by Hon. David Nogglc ofWisconsin,
Attorney for the McGregor
Western Railroad Company, all of
whom were Of the Radical persua-
sion.
The addresses Of the first two named
we were not permitted to hear but
understand that they acquitted them
selves we'll. The address of Judge
Noggle We had the privilege of lis
tening to, and must say we were
we'll entertained. Mr.. Noggle is
an excellent stump speaker and has
the reputation of being one Of the
shrewdest politicians of his state,
and advocates what ever cause be
espouses with commendable zeal,
and although he is very bitterin the
denunciation Of his opponents, we
esteem him for his fine social quail
ties, being one of our first acquain-
tances in tho west, as also for his
ability both as an attorney and a
politician. .. p.
Thus far the Judge is all right
but VIC must take some exceptions
to his speech delivered here on sat
urday; and first in one particular he
planted himself firmly upon the Phil
} adelphia platform and then abused
the johnson men soundly for not be-
Ing there also. The portion of the
! philadelphia platform to which VIC
allude is as follows.
,"While we regard as utterly inva.
lid and never to he assumed or made
: Of binding force, any obligation in
Cured or undertaken in making wa,
against the United States, we hold
the debt Of the nation to be sacred
0 and inyiolablc, and We proclaim on,
: purpose in diScharging this, as in
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28
ital rather than Tabor. Now if the
South are admitted to congress with

ItaI TatucE IudN I1uoT ANU" IL I'll
South are admitted to congress wit
representation based on votes
they can esther increase their repre-
, scntation by Submitting the negro t.
vote, and thereby their taxation, 70
taxation goes with representation
or they can base their representation
upon the white vote and thereby b.
relieved from such burdcnsome tax
alton, which is now Of more vita
Importance to them while they ar,
in such state Of restitution, thar
full representation, with only ;
few impoverished whites to pay the
tax thereby imposed for it is vel
known the negroes are totally with
out means. On the other hand the
propositions Of Congress, virtually
gives them full representation,
based on all the male citizens over
81 years of age, white or black
thereby increasing their taxation en-
ormously, and throwing the burden
upon few.
By a careful reading of the pro-
posed amendments Of the coustitu-
tion there can be no bubble on the
question, the first section is as fol-
lows:
"All persons born or naturalized
in the United States, and subject to
the jurisdiction thereof. are citizens
of the United States and of the
state wherein they reside. Now
the negroes are born in the United
States and are therefore citizens Of
the state wherein they reside on the
passage Of this amendment, and be-
ing citizens Of the state have the
right to vote the same as other persons
except persons not naturalized.
The ID amendment makes proyis-
ion for the reduction of representa-
tion in case any male citizens over
q years of age are excluded from
the right Of suffrage: but this pro-
vision is wholly futile as far as the
present status of the south is con-
cerned, for having given the negro
the right Of suffrage, and tepresen-
tation it is not likely that BY his
own action he will bar himself Of
that privilege. in those sections at
least, where they have a majority
of votes. Hence We argue against
the policy Of Congress, because it
gives, in certain localities, the cleo
tive franchise to the ignorant and
burdensome portion Of the citizens
Of the state, and lodges in their
hands the power to retain it regard
less of their qualifications.
The adoption Of these amendments
by the United States and by the
state itself is condition precedent
to the admission Of a single state,
consequently the very moment a
state is admitted all male persons
over 81 years of age are entitled to
all the i'm munities Of citizens, and
by the second amendment it places
it in the hands of the whites in GER
tain stes to exclude the blacks from
the ballot box and thereby from rep
resentation in congress, and also
gives the blacks in certain other
states the power to exclude the
whites, depending upon which has
the Majority.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28

performing all other obligations, t
maintain unimpsired and unimPeach
ed, the honor and the faith Of the
republic. v- ri
Now that the Judge should inteu'
tionally represent to his audience
that if johnson was sustained. the
rebel debt was likely to be assumed
by the federal government, and thus
"steal the livery Of Heaven to serve
the Devil in" We cannot believe;
and can only account for the diem
ma in which he placed himself, from
the fact that he has been turning
his attention solely to the business
of his employers (The R. r. Co. }
and not to politics since he has been
in this State and may have never
read the platform ofthat much abused
party. He also eulogizcd JEFF.
Davis very highly in comparison
with some Of the supporters of the
administration. and intimated that
our chief executive had been a party
to the assassination of President
Lincoln, but at this We were not so
much surprised since Davis has GER
tainly been Ct greater service to the
radicals in carrying out their tyranni
cal schemes than any other man now
living.
He denounced the policy Of the
President very bitterly but did not
state it. He also commended the
policy Of Congress. but like Mr.. AL
lison failed entirely to tell US what
it was. Besides he charged all his
opponents as being in sympathy with
treason, and in speaking Of the
Southern people he classified them
all alike, excepting negroes) as
traitors, and appealed to the baser
passions Of his hearers in spirit of
hatred, revenge and persecution
rather than to that spirit Of manli-
ness that annimates the true man or
soldier towards conquered foe. On
the whole the address was radical,
artful and able.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28
Conservative Union state
Ticket. - g.


Ticket. ~
Secretary Of State.
COL. S. G. VANANDA.
Treasurer,
GEN. GEO. 4. STONE.
Auditor. II -
CAPT. ROBT. W. CROSS. 20
Register of Land Office.
LINUS p. McKINNIE.
Attorney General.
CAPT. w. BALLINGER.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
CAPT. FRED. GOTTSCHALk.
Reporter Of Supreme Court.
CAPT. \. STODDARD.
Member of Congress Sd Congress-
ional District.
REUBEN NOBLE.