The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-26
THE KIND OF MEN WHO 'RAH FOR
GREELEY.


ing the rioters who burned the negro
orphan asylum, hung negroes to lamp
posts, and resisting the draft, and
served his time in Sing Sing. He is
now shouting for Greeley and reform,
and wants to uphold the laws passed
by Republican Congress to protect
life and property from riotous gangs.
William Dorsheimer, of New York
wanted to be minister to Berlin, or
anything he could get. He didn't get
anything, and shouts for Greeley,
hoping to do better when the civil
service is reformed.
Ethan Allen, of New York, il just
like Dorsheimer.
Tweed, Connolly, Ingersoll, Oakley
Hall, Tom Fields, and all the New
York City Tammany stealers want
to try 1t with Greeley. Honest Hor-
ace will make new bargain with
them, as he did in 1871, when he
agreed to keep still about the ring if
they gave him the advertising plum
der.
Col. E. M. Yerger, late of Missis-
sippi, now editing a rebel sheet at
Baltimore, is for Greeley, and all the
relatives of his murdered victim,
Col. Crane, are for Grant.
Fernando Wood, of New York, of
whom Mr.. Greeley said, October %,
1862, "was indicted for felony, and
escaped going to Sing Sing by the
statute of limitations"
James r. Doolittle, ex-United
States Senator, who obtained for one
Conatty permit to buy cotton, and
used his influence as Senator for
him, and claimed part of the profits
as payment. Mr.. d. vehemently
urges reform.
Jake Thompson, ex-rebel, who
proposed to burn Northern cities,
and could publish "What I knew
about Indian trust funds while was
Secretary of the Interior Department
and had them under my charge and
control"
John Cochrane, of New York, who
was asked to resign as Brigadier
General of volunteers on the ground
of utter incompetency and criminal
conspiracy to have battle lost to
our arms, and who does not usually
change his politics oftener than once
year.
N. B. Forrest, ex-rebel General,
who ordered prisoners shot, butcher
ed, and burned, after they had sur.
rendered, and wants the colored men
of the South to vote for Greeley
Was also with
John B. Gordon, OF Georgia, an
other rebel General, Commander.in-
Chief of the Ku-klux.
Thomas Hendricks, Of Indiana,
who, while United States Senator,
committed treason by correspond
ence which gave aid and comfort to
the enemy.
Col. jolly, of Alabama, who is
Chief Cyclops of the Kuklux.
B. f. Buckner, ex.rebel General
who met General Grant at Fort Don.
elson, and wants now what he want.
ed then-"Anybody to beat Grant
J. A. Craven, of Indiana, ex-mem
Der of Congress, who voted against
vigorous prosecution of the war OF
thanking Union soldiers Copper
head.
|, J. f. Hoke, ex-rebel General, who
captured four hundred prisoners in
NORTH Carolina, and ordered them
all shot.
c. E. Dyke, of Florida, ex.captain
in rebel army, who was stationed at
Andersonville, Ca; who offered thir.
ty days furlough to each of his men
who shot a prisoner, and who wrote
regarding having seen the bodies OF
Union soldiers hanging to tree: 1T
did patriots heart good to see their
sinking carcasses hanging to trees.
Judge Woodward, of Penna.; Cop
perhead during the war.
Wade Hampton, ex.rebel Lieuten.
ant General, who directed and or
dered the Kuklux outrages in South
CaroliHa.
General n. p. Banks, the hero o.
many mastery retreats and who
supplied the rebel General Kirby
Smith and Dick Taylor with arms
,, ammunition, and rations for a yea
by his campaign up Red River, BIZ
, made money enough from cotton t.
, take no notice of the curses bestowed
on him by his command.
General Dick Taylor shakes handI
, with General Banks across thu
"bloody," and supports Greeley.
, General James M. Leach, ex-rebe
General, now member Of Congress
, a Kuklux in North Carolina.
Cassius M. Clay, ex-U. S. Minister
; to Russia, who was recalled because
/ of complaints of the Imperial Gov
, eminent for being guilty, as alleged
of conduct which rendered it impos
sible to hold intercourse with him
either official or social.
George N. Saunders, ex-rebel, wht
was the party who proposed tn,
burning of Northern cities and intro
ducing smallpox and yellow feveril
, our lines.
Charles r. Buckalew, ex,Unite,
, States Senator, who was guilty o
; treason by entering into correspond
> enoe with the rebels during the war
while holding his seat as Senate
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