davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

erbabene () unb loyale C?) &eseat bat F@ NIT
eemein. i9abli9en gbarafteren unaseten; Ser
BREEDER perten tel9ayt ~besnaeist unb besin>
iiet.
Daneben liest aentuds. Diees 1T Elm mpbl>
aereselter, rubiser @toat. sGs bat feline lcyale
rnipn- 2easue<, teire unlrYale au aluren, feline
Brpwnlops> feline rabitaleS taptsteamten. 9ein
anberer Staat BET 10 tpile eelest mar uno 10
lit ais aentudy, sias 10 eruf ans @srt, bas
@erlorene tpieeer gu erlanse,, unb IS aiebt te'a
anberer Staat ber 10 edn5ti9 ssreselte3nranoe
unt iein ssrlpreneS @ebeiben pieber> eepprns1
bat ais aensudy. limb bieles MQss nntsr eiaer
temptratii@en germaltung.
Sn ben @esenten wuaRars iein Wslen sstris'
ben, bleiben wel9e Der Gurien ais Nad5isler
suriid ntb 70 fallen aa@ bier mod bann uaO
tpann traaiide @cenen spr, bic aber ni9tS
int I'M Sersleide su tem 3nfante tit Sennel'
fee.
Senne6ee 1T I'M @dredenssufanbe tur9 bas
bauTse Gcrtcmmen Don Gerbreben, 8entudy
ater elmer BEL: n1uraliidlen @taaten. Mrs 6us
unb 2eim 1T 5anbel unb Manbel in Ienne0ee,
int Na9bari taate itGren feline Gurien baS sebfib-
lide Muftliben. 5iet inb 2anbes> unb ni9t
Yartei- Yatriuten, bier fno Staatsmanner inGb-
ren< uno Gertrauens, SteQun9en eeiebt. SIM
luyalen Seuaeilee linb teitabe ale @eiben ent~
reGtet uno ais redtluie AUDI u1a&tlus, ben Sur
rem aus benz Dred, in ben ibn 8~romnlcwiSmus
sesosen, binaussieben gu belfen. SIT aentud9
baten ale peibs, inteQisente uub inbuariede
2eute cine @timme. Oieienisea> bic sn benz
Webeiben beS @taateS beitrase,t, tpablen bier bic
pff3ieQen 8el@user unb 8efSrberer bieies &C.
teibens, bic @e1ebseber. Sn bent eiren Staat
berri6en uub balten bic 8aYcnette bas Splf in
INTERVIEWING, int %uunlusalen" aentudY it bas
@plf iein eisener 8eberrlder. Das inb swei
8itber fir MQe, baltet lie seseneinanber!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
- - A4mT, H--re.n- -.-F- ---.N.--..---.
Mnterftltune fur bem III. Batter.

Sir ben IL. gater fnb I'M gerlaufe bieler
Wp9e eiasesansen ppm; n
llnbefannt,s 49, S LOO
Sriiber auittirte 8eitrase ;. 1870
1rtal tI@t r s1S6.1o
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Gin serbrebter &atb. - Deutid'

Gin eerbrebter &atb. - Deutl9e
8ireer ees Staatss! 5itet ansfli@ eureGuun<
ty- unb 3ppndmter, bamit eu9 euer ri9tiser
9(ntbeil sufiQt reibt unb bsi@impft eu9 INN bic
8eute, aber iiberlabt tas @i9tisae, benS ia at
unb bic 0e1ebsebuns ben gantees,
sebt nidt bin gu ben gorpablen, betbeilist eu9
angfiGts, tpana IS gilt, fit basyBrbl besSowns,
GpuntyS uoer Staates euren Ginfub selteno gu
MAIDEN. @ebt bin, nadtem bic spn elmer 5anb=
soQ bon Drabt;iebern int 1autus setpablten
l9le9ten Delesaten in Der Convention Elm I'M
liebi James l9Ie@tes Counts. uter Staats Iidet
aufse,1eQt, unb 19impft unb tobt re9t meibIi@
tarauf los.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
3tpei pplitiiebe 8ilber.

@9au bin auf 3enne0ee, ben i@Snen @taat,
auf 1enne0ee in ieinem sIanseneen aleibe BET
re%publitanii1en 2pYalitat. Ter unteaedte
8rpwnlpw 1T fein ,pcblteialter 0uusernear u.
er serpaltet mad benz Shtal ieiner partei. 1n~
ter ieiner suten loyalen 5erri@aft 1T 2enne0ee
ais Der i9le9tete @taat Der Union anerfannt.
Sat tasli9 brinst uns ter Seleerapb unb bic
pot S9aurerheri9te aus bieism Muiter- unb
8annertaate eer 9oyalitit. 8rutaler &aub II.
1obtl9laa, fur3 MQes inn !aatalpse Der @erbre=
den 8esei9nete fabren ltine. @int< unb 9iet~
hinge uusefraft unb unseuirt aus. Sur Soil
topic, fiblen f& bier fiber unb BET BON bet
2eyalitat bier serfclste Wes beutet an, bab man
nod S@Iimmeres berauftei&wSren min. Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Sir ren @etreicebau

ttetelt bic e%anSereien IN rsa srunties Scnnepih, stns't.
Stearns uns Meeter rn&6ertrrfene Gprtheile bar. Jatsntr
aus ben D%itltden Staatea gete,, eieiert 2dnbereien BET ihrer
Musrratl BEN @rriug, ais bic, welte lid an! beitsn gum Yau
ees g4ei;sns, benz srrsen etaselartitel les rrsaliden Sar.
bells etsner. 9is'e Counties enttaitst aa6 etnen &eih>
tbun1 rpn g3alsanssn ees ihEnitet barten Splses, mad
meISsn1 grrse NattrSsse fur ssridisssns 3wsds 1T. 1ns
seldes einen eiten gfartt ben @iientatnen entlata inbet,
unS nidt alein fur sic 8lirvas Sss 9atees entiddbisti pn-
bern eas Sarb ielbif te;aflt r,abt.
Sir bic @ieb;u6t
ins bic Counties snrfa, Siantt unb Gtsrtu.ne belrneers
%seei5net. Der Sceen eatbdlt reiten. ~iansisen Qetnt, tteil-
rreis grairie, 0etrdud unp leidtf Daleunaen ; 0adslte
1T ettras buselis, NIT un,atitde!t { cen unp lit BON ;atlrets
den h~iesearet @epd1ern rurdi1St .itten, melde BON elmer
Wten9e gutet Wieienldnoereien u119eten itrb, bic einea
rnaeheuren Nprratb upa eel unS 9ras ltefern. Sic itnb
p%dlltrbar, tint ;u ZEN Wti1ei, ant Gafe superior uno sI
BEN Sannentraleunse1 les uDrrliben Iteiles res Staates
Su %selansen. mel6e bic beiten une uprsislibiten Wdrfte fir
BEN 0erfauf upn Gtncsteb inn Sance tteten Sn Vere;ns
eun9 init Der @iehSudt 1T Is npttrenois, bic Nufnterfiam.
feit auf tie Ibatilhe ;u lenten, haf baS Mild< G,ei6dit
nod III, gntifsbsn 1T. mas aus ben tplen greiien srn But.
ter unb 8aie unb aus benz 9rpBeu Smpprt jcnsr Nrtitel aus
ben, bltltben Staater erl tdtlih 1T.
Die Sdabudt
fdnst an, III Minueipta iebr eintraslid III tperten unS auBer
ben pten beidrieteten 2ineereien in &npta, Slant rnb
Sberturne 6 runttes, ilne bic gratrieldnperei rpn Meeter.
Ranepcbi II. Dfrnpnsalid defenders fir bieien 3met eelutt.
3ablunsebecin9unsen.
Dieie ednbereien srereen in gar,eQen pun 40, so une 1850
Idsrn unb barber gu greiien aus setpten, nelde spiiden
S. unb $40 per Mder paritren Unit eiuiaen mentaan par.
aeaen su bRteren preiieu), lie nat Der 9eidafenbsit unb
Gntfertul,s bs Sanccs scn Ter Giieneatn. Sic rerben
entreoer fur baar Gelb rber auf lange Iermine pertoIft
Getu Sabre, menn ea ~perlanst rirr) nit Z prr3ent jdbrli.
den Snterehen. earait unbernittelte p9erlpneu beflbist per.
ben, cine 9et,nitdtte, unter ~biaisen 8ebtneunsen in euer &C.
funhen uno prpbuftipen0 egeno ;i %erlarsen. Oiejenieen,
,relde ben 8ahne, entlans iden 3ieeerla7utaen sesrun.
eet, baben %eeiunpen, bas itre Qdnrereien inn @erth UNI so
prvsent jdbrlid sefiesen iine.
Oieie 2dnbereien itnp felt 1857 spn &ertauf surudbebals
ten prrten lie lieaen s1riihet erpben Nniieolunsen uns
itnb Airden, Sdulen, TabrtraEen nbMdrften ;usa slt9.
lin. natere Nusfunit mente man i6 at
@eprge Z. Bedcr,
2anb> Genmiiiuner, Ct. yaul, Miun.
5ermann Srptt Sefretlr. Mai9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

s3wil9en Dem rapifale Telemarl9aH,
uunb BON ausldnoil9enn@ Sc
fdneni7en uup Mrmeabaulern" ;mil9en
Collar upp ben MpoptiS<S arsern be-
itett cine &luft, CDm N~ustdnper treib
muir ausueut mag 8ielre9iereret Gn9s'
Druid unpS taat6tirde, 8eeurmuncunz
ae>1, auf fid bat>) bic fetne @@bntbuez
rel 1lnp @erlpredun9en ocr &acifalen
iberbriiden fann.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26
Step by Step.

The Democratic party for the past
eight years have accepted only what
they were compelled to- by the course
OF events. They have chung TO old
prejndiees until their position ceased
to Eold them together and have
yielded only when policy convinced
them of the necessity. When the
war broke out and Abraham Lincoln
called out seventy.fiye thousand
troops to protect the Government,
tisoy declared 1t unconstitutional
When the sbackles were cut loose
from four million slaves, they again
cried unconstitutional, and when the
pausket was pas Into the hands of
the Negro to fight tile battles Of our
country, no Words could be found
strong enough in dennnciation of the
Presidents course. until they hopcd
to save their own lives by allowing
the negro to GO as q substitute for
them. They have howied constitu-
ton until they are iioarse, declaring
that party tD be its oil ly defenders
but experience and the logic of events
bave taught them lessons of wisdom
and reluctantly they have ADVANCED
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

Under the above heading we find a
sensible article, in late number Of
the Dubuque Daily Times containing
much valuable advice to young men,
Ii properly needed, and equally APP
plicable we think to those advanced
beyond the limits of youth. 1t has
so much in 1t that Is practical that
we give room for the following ex-
tract:
young man, i'm these times of
dulness do not nsk encouragement;
you do not need it, IL the general
sense of the term. Remember that
wealth. honor, and happiness is the
sure reward of exertion. We should
all be men, for the sake of our man
hood, and for the sake of courage
itself, what ever its result may be.
Men may not acquire wealth-they
may not acquire happiness save man
illness itself Is happiness they may
not acquire honor and they may In
the end reach the point which the
world calls failure. But the man
will not be failure himself. There
fore, fight on, without signs, with
strong hearts, with the happiness
which every exertion ensures to you,
be the end what itmay. The chances
are in favor of success. Circumstan-
ces may prevent, but circumstances
need not prevent their being true,
brave, energetic men, and every
young man In this city should stand
above the circumstances that sur
round him. The world is full i'm
public and private life OF highly sue
cessful failures-on men whose fond
est hopes have been crushed, but
who have proved themselves men;
what greater example of this
than NAPOLEON BoNAPART? There
are thousands of similar cases In
humble and unrecorded life.
Don't give up--make one more eff
fort--this effort has saved many q
young man from business ruin, yes,
from mental and spiritual wreck
which so often accompanies business
disaster. Therefore be strong and
brave in life's struggles, and when
tempted to give up make one more
trial for your manhood's sake
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26
Editorial I,icIxings.

II takes fourteen days to transport
the mail from Cheyenne to San Fran
cisco. 1t will soon be transported i'm
many days less. 7fLj q
Chas. Dickens expenses in Ameri-
en- were $4,000, aud his net profits
100000 in gold. 1t pays to visit the
new Continent. Charles undoubtedly
thinks. eiil y.il1 af2ki
1t is reported that Senator Grimes
is about to commence libel suits
against the New York Tribune and
Cincinnati Gazette, for charging him
with voting against President john
sons conviction from corrupt mo-
tives. Grimes has had no experience
In libel suits, else he would not talk
such foolishness. The Dubuque
Herald might cite him to the case of
Judge Burt VS.. the Herald.
The Des Moines Register, i'm speak
ing of railroad excursion recently,
pronounced 1t a hug affair by mistake
of the typo. It should have been
huge. "Ret" says the ladies enjoyed
1t.
Butter has come down so low i'm
Vermont, that q free use OF. it on
bread is the best means now employ
cd to avoid terrible CRISIS in the
faulty.
Nashua was placed In telegraphic
communication with the rest of the
world on Tuesday Of lastweek. That
live town Is up and dressed, so the
Post says, and no ono will dispute it
so long Us the Post is there to soake
the people up.
The Lansing Mirror has been pur-
chased by ID. Il. Indy. Mr.. Medary
a wide-awake newspaper man, retires
from the publication of that journal.
The Iowa Agricultural College is
now ready for opening at the begin
ing of the next Academic year. The
Trustees have just purchased all
necessary furniture for the rooms, and
everything will DO provided that is
needed for the health and comfort of
the students. @
In Quincy, ILL.,, last week chap
succeeded in drinking one hundred
and ten glasses of lager beer, between
lunch time and o'clock i'm the even
ing, SO says the Herald.
The Montana Standard, under the |
new regime, has returned to the folio
form. The same with the Ames Re-
fector.
Senator Iarrimer, of Scott county,
this State, left his wife and six child
rem and eloped with the wife of his
brothcr-in-law and her three child
rem. 1t is supposed they have gone
to California.
A railroad convention was held at |
Clinton, this week, for the considera-
ton of the policy of building a road
from Dubuque to Davenport.
The Grundy County atlas urges
the people of Marshall county to
build railroad through Grundy
county to Cedar Falls. The 1Rds
says: ''The railroad from Cedar
Falls, north, is fixed fact, and will
soon be In running connection with
the Minnesota system of railroads;
and if MarShalltown wishes a sure,
cheap aud direct route north. let her
build or aid in building. railroad
from there. through tho richest eoun-
ty lin soil) the world ever saw, to
Cedar Falls, and we will 60 on the
Bond, that tho townships of Grundy
will not turn their backs on their
best friends as Providence, in Hardin
county has. In a few years, Grundy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

Legislative NcSTrlcIfOn.
EDITOR GAZETTE. --Volumes have
been said, written and sung about
the extraordinary legislation of Last
winter. That terrible restriction
clause has been chanted by legion
of Rail Road men who profess to be
alarmed because the Legislature re-
served the right to this State to regu-
late the Rail Road charges on freight
and passengers, whenever the Rail
Road Companies should become OPP
pressive In their exactions. Now
THAT is all there is of 1t and all that
was contemplated by the authors OF
that ferocious enactment.
But. 1t makes very convenient
plea for those who are inclined to dis
appoint and vaceilate and more espe-
cialIy FOR those who perhaps never
intended to do anything more than
to repcl and distract rival compa-
MES. i{tH #
The newspapers Of Iowa talk just
as though John /. Blair, Plat Smith
and one or two other men, have all
the money and Rail Road power in
America and John /. Blair talks to
the people of Iowa as though he were
their guardian. f flna
I did not vote for the frightfnl
clause alluded to. but I see no good
reason why Rail Road Companies
should stand in greater fear of the
injustice of Iowa, than that Iowa
should stand in fear of the injustice
of Rail Road Corporations. ~
John i. Blair & Co., by the very
liberal aid of the General Govern
ment, rushed one Rail Road across
Iowa before restrictions became FASH
ionable, but the next Legislature
may place that road in q position
where 1t will be no exception to the
general rule. ~
] am not willing to be run over by
Rail Road Corporation or their en-
gines, yet do not believe itgood pol
icy for those who have no Rail Roads
to advocate restriction. We want
Rail Roads and must have them, but
they may as well keep away from us
as to take all we have when they
reach us. HasAa @
Sioux City, Fort Dodge, and all in.
termediate points between there and
Iowa Falls want Rail Roads, and Il
the old company which J.iP. Farley
ably represents had been let alone
their prospects for q Road would have
been brighter than it is to-day. Bur
well enough could not be let alone.- =
Blair was the man. 'sBlair had al
the money" "Blair had all the in
fiuence with the monied kings o
Wall Street. "gu bs s51aa lis %
Tt was Blair in the morning, Blail
at noon and Blair in the evening ant
it is Blair now. But no,0 it is Blai
at Blairstown, New Jersey, sittin,
on his "Boston-rockcr," laughing a
our "calamities" and hooking whel
our fear com eth. 1t will be well TO
the pioneers of Iowato bear in min,
that there IRE other men who hav
money and who can and pW buil'
Rail Roads without ruling the Legis
lature or feigning alarm ut prospec
tive legislation. .. s'' T.. ' ". y.
~ Truly Yours a,
w. p. GAYLORD.
June, 1868, 4eE tE ~4 a.t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

step by step to higher ground on the
road Of progress, while the Republi-
can party have again moved on to
take part In the new issues anu high
erconfiicts of human rights.
The great question of the present
day is that of Suffrage for the negro.
Democrats call this q white mans
government" and they declare that
the negro shall have no voice i'm ma
king the laws by which they are to
be controlled. Republicans have put
suffrage rs basis of reconstruction
aud the Democratic party are already
paving the way for an acceptance of
this principle as one of the inevita-
BILE questions which must be met by
them and which cannot be avoided.
We find tile New York I|'Orid, the
lending Democratic organ in that
city, ventnring the following on the
troubled sea:
ave had rather see Democratic
president elected by negro votes
ethan defeated by negro votes, since.
ain spite of all we can do, vote the
negroes will, either for or against
'sus,u
Thus we behold Republican princi-
Piles again triumphant, The opinions
of the World will be unpopular for a
sfN -. Fl -
time with large proportion OF the
Democrats, but they will all yield to
what they already foresee as ipevita-
ble and the question of negro suffrage
will become a dead issue after the
this fall.
The Republican party have just
canse to rejoice over their glorious
achievements. They have fought
their way up against the ramparts of
a proud aristocracy and as they have
moved forward to take part In the
higher conflicts, they have taught
their adversaries that the principles
upon which our Government rests
are those Of progress, human rights
and happiness to all. We are glad to
see the Democratic party advancing.
"The mills of the gods grind slowly
but they grind exceedingly well."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26
Circular.
STATE OFIOWA, ]
j -"|-||- 81 "A II Ur IOW "A 7,
GENERALS OFFICE,

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
DIES MONIES JUNE 10th, 1865. J u
All claimants for pay as enlisted
men In the lst Iowa Cavalry under
chapter 100 of the laws of the 18th
General Assembly of the State of
Iowa, are requested to amend
applications by stating the fact of
their muster into the United States
service and the date thereof. This
can he done in the ninth line of the
blank form already sent out, by in
sorting after the word Cavalry
the words "and was mustered into
the United States Service OH the
day of----IS6i.n 5tu a@'3iri
All widows making application for
the amount due under said laws
must procure n certificate like the
following, which must be signed by
the United States Judge, II. s. Dis
trict Attorney, u. s. Commissioners,
u. s. Register of Land Office, U. s.
Receiver or Post Master. la'a
FORM OF CERTIFICATE. U.s.
Here will be inserted the date, the
name of the u. S. Office and its
location,
hereby certify that----7whose
genuine signature is attached to the
above and foregoing account and
claim, is the widow Of, late
of Co.,, LIST Iowa Volunteer Cav
airy. IA
[Signature OF II. s. Officers with
designation Of Office. =.
Applicants are again reminded
that applications must be made In
duplicate 81.
so N. II. BAKER
49,. Adjt. Gen. of Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

The Dubuque Herald, in speaking
of Presidential candidates, says:
'Givc us the man who will be the
strongest the country through"
We would suggest the name of
Henry Clay Dean. He is decidedly
the strongest man in this country and
would Gil the bill, 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nj Convention.

The RieuBial Republican Congressional CnnycE-
lion of the sixth Congressional District will meet
m Montana Boone County. ON the 18th day oil
July A. D. 1868 Mt n clock A.. for the purpose
OF nominating Candidate for Rcpresentaiiye ~
Vonurcrs to DC voted for at the next General Elec-
tiotl. sf
The ratio of representation will be as follows
One delegate from each County, and one additional
dcIeyatc Tor every hundred votes, and fractional
mart Of hundred over Atty. cast at the last cleo
lion for Governor Samuel Merrill
BY order OF the Congressional Dist. Com.
CHA-S ALDRICH, Chairman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

There is wide difference and yet
much of a similarity I'm the two
eyents-the Fourth of July, 1868, and
that of 1863. General Grant on that
day five years ago, received the uii :
conditional surrender Of the rebels at
Vicksburg. The same spirit Ave
years later, only under a different
organization, will be found preparing
an attack upon his lines. He will
receive the unconditional surrender
of the enemy this year i'm November.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26
ss13l.iclx-' Must Dc Sat
iRficJ. o{

While the Democratic party are
talking SO strongly of Chase or some
other renegade Republican for Presi-
dent, "Brick" Pomeroy threatens to
throw bomb-shell into the camp
and destroy them all. He swears by
the gods many, that he and his two
hundred and fifty thousand subscri-
beers, composing the cut throat De-
mocracy of the country, will bolt
and run third candidate il an I'M
satisfactory man, anegro-bond hold
ing man is nominated. .'Brick"
must be satisfied and 1t Is evident
that the convention ut New York
next month will be run according to
his policy, for woe be to the Democ-
racy If they bring upon tlreir heads
the displeasure of the oracle of La
Crosse r..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-26

county will have 100000 acres In
wheat, and what are we to do with a
crop of 5,00J,00O!l bushels of wheat
and no railroad? Let Marshall coun-
ty look at this matter. Grnndy
county will do her shareof this work.
and put 1t through on the double
quick" l.. d., that's logic and
sound sense too.
Wheat harvest has commenced in
Southern Indiana, with an abundant
crop.
The Harrisburg Patriot thinks II
the Democracy must take q radical
candidate, they had better nominate
Maj. Gen. Ben. Butler. itl
Col. Forney, in the Press, says with
truth; "Until Ulysses s. Grant took
command Of our armies, rebellion
was confident Of success. Until
Ulysses S. Grant took command of
tire Republican party, the Democrat
ic party were equally confident of
success. And as he finished the first
so will he finish the second"
The Democratic party are troubled
to know what their principles are
until after the New York Convention.
They are not certain, yet, but that
there will be Is "nigger i'm the fence"
George Francis Train, in a letter to
the editor Of the Chicago Journal,
announces himself candidate for
the Presidency of the United States.
He says: "1he Fenians hold the
balance of power, and ] am bound to
be PRESIDENT g
Judge Clagget, editor of the Keokuk
Constitution, has been nominated by
the Democracy of the First District,
for Congress, to be beaten this fall by
McCrary. ntla
Chicago has population of 240.-
600; an increase of $1,000 In two
years.
The Council Bluffs Democrat calls
Henry Clay Dean "the big OK of the
Iowa Democracy" To which the
State Register adds, "How are you
old bovine eunuch?n That's worse
than calling him cold Dirty.n
The local Of the Glenwood Opinion
says, the grasslioppers are destroying
everything but grass-widows in that
section.
John NJ. Langston, the noted color
ed orator, uttered the whole truth in
o recent speech in Nashville, Tenn,
when he said: "The contest Is not
one between North and South but q
struggle between the dying adder of
slavery and the unwearied bird of
freedom struggle in which all our
energies must be put forth to crush
the enemy of humanity, and wipe
away at once and forever every ves-
tige of slavery. both in fact and sem
timent.n tt''t
Gold in New York, is quoted at
Sl.40i. 55a-
President Johnson has vetoed the
bill for the restoration of Arkansas.
Congress has passed bill extend
ing the existence of the Freedmen s
Bureau one year longer. Andy will
probably veto 1t. i. ..f...
The Io,Oan says there never was
such demand for farming lands i'm
II -
Mitchell county by parties who wish
to actually occupy them, as the pres
ent soason. This is one of the many
similar ASSURANCES which come to us
from all parts of Iowa.
IT is reported that the Democracy
are continually sending letters to the
Post Master General, asking him
why Petroleum v. Nasty is allowed
to remain in his department while
bringing odium on the administra,
ton. ~ aafl ru rat,s. v#H .s#l