The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-28

lAsds ~ property, but vosM clsaa boos
on your sslests sooasr than bow 70 ususpa>
ton. II lid tsisnpAsdI should have f.
vored stripping them naksd. lLAnghter. ]
Pardon They might hase 0pee}ed for
pardon, - xould have seen The loaned
1rs 1NoalA Aase/ lAnted ID Heg M III,
ake no -; ! k.pe paadceplI Pro-
teaeed chesrs. j. j
This 70 hrse an enthusiasts dtsee,
r. chesasd 70 he schc. ! "a wsS asr.
- there eoAes ftpa washile6 ~ 1sws
NJ 1.-THE property IF Henry 4. Wise has
49, restored 70 him. by the presidentll
The Houston Star says OF Northern men |:
=. IA for dsnouncing YANKEES, thet i :
thing u me past. Tue English ifn16kSS no
longer affords terms in which 70 easD . So
cling, weaxen. faced piece Of humanity, ZEN
orally dAnominaasd YaAksa. Wssssss0s
about here occasionally, but they skulk
around, like shsep-killing dogs, and Sssociste
mostly With the niggers; they whine and
pirate, aud talk about the judgment Of God;
as if God had anything TO do with them
Their bruins, il they have any, are mixture
Of shiuphsters and niger wool. and the souls
of thousand Of them might dance on the
point Of needle, OF be put in the eye Of q
cLigre, without causing that dminutive In
sect the least PAIN
A dispatch from Mobile says;
"The project for establishing Radical pa
per here has been abandoned, as the editors
would BE- mobbsd, they A0cfng rscsiped serer
al anonymous written letters"
or the Convention " Philadelphia the
Richmond Examiner said in advances
"Our delegates must insist resolutely at the
outset that there shsli be no offensive allu-
sion to the heroic struggle in which our PEG
pie have embarked, nor to the leaders Of the
movement. The South must enter the con-
vention, II n all. on footing Of entire and
absolute honor and equality. She has moth
that she d sshamed Of. She will sot enter or
nit in the Convention upon the stool Of re-
pentance."
And even after the convention had done
precisely what was demanded, omitted "all
offensive allnsion to the heroic struggle"
and adopted an address encouraging the
South to rebel again, if its wishes were not
granted at once, the Richmond Times says:
"The resolutions eulogis,ic Of the Federal
soldiery we're not, we imagine, hailed with
any especial enthusiasm by the Southern
delegates whose houses had been burned and
lands laid vaiste BY those immaculate patri-
OTIS nor can We be expected to feel kneenly
interested in the widows and orphans Of those
Federsi soldiers who were slain BY our armies
while every act Of private charity to the Wild
ows and orphans Of oar tvn chivalrous dead
u denounced ~ an exhibition Of treason
From the Kxaminer,1
"Cnless the test oath be Get aside, we re-
gard all talk about representation in Congress
for the South A. hollow mockery. That the
Northern people should think il right to tax
us for the support Of the widows and orphans
Of those who fought against us and desolated
our land, il not singular; for they come Of q
selfish breed, and think little Of the feelings
Of others. This exaction, We suppose we
must stand, but il is not right TO cali upon "
TO dishonor our gallant dead, and TO tfample
on the feelinsS ofshe widows and orphans Of
the South ~ recognizing the services of the
Federal soldiers and sailors in the late contest.
The Southern delegates should join in this;
tAas they sheald svow their readiness to tar
all, including even the widows and orphans
OF the South, for this purpose, Is, to US,
utterly incomprehensible. There are some
things which nature itself cannot brook, which
no cold suggestion Of policy will allow us to
tolerate, and this is one of them
From tbs Eoquirer.l
sWe are astonished 70 read in the reports
the declaration Of Mr. Cowan that the reso-
lutions we're unanimously concurred in by the
committee, and that both resolutions aud ad-
dress we're unanimously adopted by the Con-
vention. We protest in the name Of our peo-
pie that they be considered no parties TO the
unanimous vote. II is impossible for
Us 10 give our assent to declarations which
violate our convictions and brand Us ~ crimi
nails, while, before God and the world, We
should spurn the accusations. The Southern
delegates may have given their voices or sub
scribed their names to these papers, but they
have not subscribed the names of their peo
pie.
The Augusta Consfitutionalist talks of 10y
atty, day sfter day, in language much like the
following from. that paper of the l2th:
There is an insidious and baneful belief
abroad that nov We are beaten. We must re-
linquish oil belief in those principles for which
We woDld heve died, and, not content with
being lav abiding men, must strive as the
SarSian 0r1ves after virtue, to be unfeigned
" loyal, Loyal, indeed And to what
and to vhomf If pay my taxes, and bow
in silence 70 the laws. and iafringe no one
article Of my surrender, BY what right is it
that the Federal Government can ask me to
DO mors' Am to love it? Il it to search
deep down into my heart and, casting ont the
pailid bloodstained face Of my dear friend
who fell b. my side in battle, is it to demand
hat | substitute a fog all ocer b.fouled With
wrong and a backyard despotisrn that daily
afronts God by the vilanies il does His poor
and prosecuted people? No this thing of
loyalty mil not do for the Southern man
Very Loyal, these peoplel