davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
CAMP LYON. NEAR RoLLA,


DEAR EDITOR Snug in Camp again, af-
ter a pleasant trip by rail- from Jefferson
Barracks. We are ''slicking up,' and OPP
parently getting ready to stay here week
or two. We are pleasantly aud strongly
posted, on high ground, with rolling and
wooded country around Us, good water near
a. hand, and beautiful atmosphere to
breathe. Here, aud in the vicinity, there
are seven or eight thousand men encamped,
among whom are the Kansas lst, which
fought so bravely at Wilson's Greek, and
Tosten's artillery company.
all we hear from the participants in the
the fight, confirms the early reports that
our men, with two or three thousand more
to back them, could have completely and
utterly routed the Rebels. One Of the can
noners of To,ten's battery gave Us thrill
ling account of their work in the battle !:
"While our Infantry deployed as sk'rmish-
ers, the Rebels marched up to the works in
solid columns, and the grape and shell made
terrible havoc among them. At one crlti-
cal junc,ure, column was nearly up to the
bat cry, marching by the front. ''Fire!'
aad away went hurricane Of grape, open
ing frightiul gaps in their ranks, and for a
moment checking them in their onward
march. "l!ead boys, steady, close up the
gaps and take that id bat,eryr' "No
you done, )" said the brave boys At the guns.
The gaps closed, and on again comes the
column-Caps. To,ten 10 there, coat OF,
quietly encouraging bis gallant band, and
occasionally sighting gun. Another roar
from those brasen throass, and before that
shower Of death, the shattered, bleeding
column retreats in dismay. Soon after, q
long column came marching BY the flank
in four ranks, heading directly for one Of
the twelve FOUNDER ho~i,1ers. With steady
tread they came on, till the meo At the eua.
could see the whites Of their eyes-...fre. -
and for twenty yards the f!es melted down
like snow fakes"
IL 10 needless to add that the battery was
not saten-and said DER brave cannooier
"They could not have taxeu il while We
we're alive" The battery is served by Reg
ulars, Who understand their busipees. They
had Eve men killed, and fifteen uosnded 10
the engagement.
We will probably stay here till DOR force
amounts to twenty Eve ,hassand men. sod,
then get after the Rebels again. This tight
irg them vi th ore nan 10 four, 10 murder
ed viii net b prassissd asy more sods.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
GER CANDIDATE.


We believe i, is generally admitted tha.
The best eTidencc Of 4 mans merits is the
favorable testimony Of his opponents, for
his merits, If be has any, vii! seldom be
over-rs,imased by his avowed opponents.
] Taking this view Of the matter. we know %
nothing We eau aiince IN favor Of the re-
election Of Gov. kigkwooD which would
have more weight with m<n Of oil parties,
than the following extract from letter
published a shos. time ago in the North
Iowa Times, and written by Hon. RErBEs
NeBlE, who has since become candidate
for Supreme Judge upon the ansi-kirkyscd
ticket. In speaking Of the "Uni5n" State
Convention, said Mr.. NOZZLE: "lf were
ga member OF the convention, would urge
"ths nomination of Gov. kitkwood for
+" Gasernor, and s1me loyal Democrat
Sc 10 the Northern part OF the State for
.LieCs. Governor. ! weali also support
"Juise Lowe for Supreme Judge, provided
" Of course those gentlemen would accept.
" Before the Republican Convention. and
"befere j, was knoHn that there wou'd be
:" my srlst between the Republicans upon
".hs Union question, ! was requested by a
"numbcr Of prominent Republicans To per.
nit my name 10 20 before the Republican
"Conventiou ~ candidate for Governor,
"aecompanied By q strong assurance OF
"suceess. Ny answer invariably was, that
I" was opposed to Republican nominations,
and that in no event would be eandi-
"dasc against Gov. kirkwood. believed
",hen and believe now, that it is due to
I" Gov. kirkwood that he should finish the
"work be has begun. l knew personally
s.that his labors had been ar5uous-th he
:" had expended large sums o, money upon
bis individual credi. for the bencf, of the
/" State--that no new man could finish the
"work begun as we'll as he; for those rea-
"sons declined to oppose, him then, and
"have seen no reasons since to change my
"mind.v
y A. the time this letter was written, Mr..
Nozzle believed that it was due to Governor
kiRKwoop that he should ssiinish the work
he had begun," just as every fair minded
Union man in the State believes now; but
sineo writing this letter Mr. NoBLg has con.
scented to become the candidate Of party
brough, into existence for the express pur-
pose, and having for its sole object, the de-
Tea. Of Mr.. KtRxwoop.
As the platforms upon which Messrs.
ROSEWOOD anI BAKER have been respective.
ly nominated are precisely alike in every re-
specs, there is no principle at issue, and the
only question to ba decided is that involving
the personal qualifications Of the two can
didates. Aud upon this point We have the
testimony Of a candidate upon the oppose
ton ticket that no Hew man can be found
who could discharge he duties of the Gu
borna,orial Office during the next term, so
we'll as the present Incumbent. There be-
ing no principle involved, as We remarked
above. what better evidence can We have of
Mr.. ksRKwooe's personal qualifications,
than the testimony of one upon the other
side?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07

~ suss sAss eAsss presssis sAsH eoss s,,,,...
|M7M1REAS. q Is BY an eel 81 the Geu.,., !.
w bly, Of the State VI lOWa, made The A. 80
FGoverusx at lsast thirty days before any s.,.,.,
tion to Issue bis proclamation designating a, =.
Cos to be ilc By vote Of all the electors in q.
or by the electors Of any Judicial District.
Now therefore ], Samuel J. Kirkwood. Cows.
the State Of Iowa, do by this my proel.m.,ios -,
and declare that II the next general eec,i.. =.
held In this State on the second Tuesday u
the following ofsices arc to BE- a!ted. xs-wM.
The oiiice Of Governor
TheofAice Of Lieutenant Governor.
1 The once u judge Of the sspssus Court. -
The efses Of Representative 70 Congress- 49,.
First Congressional District. 10 an the vac.nc~
stoned BY the resisnation Of u1s samae, !. crr,;.
And shs once VI District Judge Of lhs Sath Ju,..
District, to the vacancy oceAsious By The
Of Hon. william u Stone.
Whereof all citizens and oflicers concensd. n,,,,
larry the shers Of the several counties. vii, ,,..
tiee and be governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof have hersu,,o :.
us my hand and anxed The s.ea, seal !, :.
e~~>~ State Of Iowa. Done AZ Dss Actacs ,his ~
day 81 August 1851 Of the lnependsacs Il The ru,,
States the eigh,y-sixth an this stals ts AstespA
BY the Governor, SAMUEL ). EllxwO0p.
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec. Of STATE. III
NorE.-Tae ntth Section Of chapter l5s, laws Of iol
provides a. follows at shail be the duty Of the SIN.
ia to give least ten days notice thereof. byeaass
copy Of such proclamation 10 Sbe pabii,hcd in SO.
newspaper published in the county if any be pubsl
lhcrein and II mot. b. posting copy the procsa
the country
Aus. u legl.-tA.s 81 t.Ees = y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
SECESSION OUTRAGES.

"' sEos'S''h'S's aiohg the hhe OF the
''a' a"' o. ''S'Po ha'ifoau' taxing
"u'ah'ese OF Tue Sosence OF the Federal
"S0f'S' sfs "-a'n amusing themselves by
''''.''s ny 'hs ''ask, af'os INTO the trains,
""' ~ fs''a,"'S V''er 0a'rages peculiar to
o. Joseph Journal Informs
'"g '','+' "'''' started from Han
- rs, ",' n''a 'h'' oy an ARA
''' ""i 'V'S''e' Jour hHaaFed shots !;
'.s engineer pa' BACK to h'n-
n - "'' 'e''ss' 70 STARR ashn until be
-. - guar aa'ss '"'' Tue outrage wonld
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
rre.s.s, a,less i e.sss d. assola,s asoss-

Freaeat, a,less il sasss d. sssolals asces-
sity. a
Ikavs no. seen Se;sel yet. ! believe g
il i ST. Losis. Isaw his famous rsginess
yesterday. They are sturdy looking eel
Of fellows, nearly sll Germans, and Tiers
Is eight 10 their eyes. They have gone TO
ST. Louis TO recruits and have holiday
Success 70 with the brave boys-they havs
fouxhs three desperate battles daring sheir
short campaign, and they ought TO 60 hons
GOV and see their ssvrous" and their ssCat-
arinas.n They looked fas and hearty, asd
cheerful. Neither the tolls and prisat'oDs
Of their hard campaign, nor the tug Of VAR
has broken their spirit or abated IN the
least their ssseutonio pluck"
Volunteers Who have not seen service are
surprised to hear the Regulars say that the
muskets ve have are the best arms We
could get. They shy 'sgive rs the CON-
mon mu.ket, with ball and buckshot cart
ridge 10 preference TO any other gun" The
LIST Iowa had the same kind Of guns in the
late battle, that We have. Their reason Tor
this preference is, that the firing Is gener-
ally dsps At close quarters, aad the buck
shot, added to the ball cartridge, increases
the chances of killing, nearly foarfoid'
besides, tie musket is easily kept in order.
Col. Dodge has been sick for several
days, but refuses to give up. HE heroic
wife accompanies him from camp to camp
and purses him with true woman's devo-
ton. Lestie and Ella are as lively as crick-
cts, and keen a. briars, and enjoy camp
life hugely.
1. is extremely lucky for US that We were
ordered away from Jefferson barracks
Where we we're located had become per-
fec. pest house. Tue sick list was rapidly
swelling, and the whole regiment was ''run-
ming down." The Regulars call the post !:
",he graveyard Of the American army"
We all concluded that We could go through
a trampins camgaign of six months and
have fight every week, and come out with
more men, than to live there for SIX IN ,nths.
Some Of your readers, | presume, imagine
that southern Missouri is a fine agricultural
country. thought so, till ! came out
from St. Louis-lhe land is poor enough
to starve cat. Altsht red soil, on y lime
stone bottom, covered with scrub oaks, and
bearing, when cultivated, a mea,re crop OF
corn and potatoes-forms the su face Of q
large portion Of the country We passed
through. Its redeeming feature is it's ca
pability Of bearing fruit. We saw splendid
orchards along the road, the trees loaded
down with apples, pears and peaches. All
along the route We were g-eeted with demon
STATIONS of delight by the Union portion
Of the population, while the Rebels looked
at US in grim silence. In several places
the people came out in crowds to the
road side, and such waving of handker-
chiefs, and hurrahiug for the Union and
Uncle Sam did our hearts good, and made
us feel that those patriots should not, and
must not be left to the tender mercies of the
Rebel crew. Let our brothers push on the
war in the East, the army Of the West will
attend to the valley of the Mississippi.
w. II. X.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
SUMMARY on LATEST TgLEcRApH,c NEWS

The Lsavsnwnrth Times Of Saturday,
says that Capt. Mrtin, IT Col. Peabody's
command. arrived yesterday afternoon from
Kansas City. lie reports everything auie.
at that place. Is is rumnred there :ha, Gen,
Rain. marched toward Fort scott. to rive
Ian, battle, but becoming scared he orp-
ed on the road. and commenced throwing up
ensrenchments, expecting TO be attac. ed By
Gen. Lane.
Capt. Martin also states that the seces-
ioni-ss are crossing the Missouri river below
Kansas City, aud concentrating 10 and
around Lexington and other points. We
may expect TO hear Of lively work in the
Southwest part ofthe State.
tspeSi, Despatch to the naiiy Ses-,sal.nl
s.. Joseph, Sept. 4.-Yesserday the Platte
River bridge, nine miles east Of this city, on
the Hananibal 4 ST Joe Railroad, va.
banned BY the rebels.
As the express train, coming west las,
night. reached the Platte River, the engine
tender, b4gsase ear, and one passenger car,
we're hurried down the engaakneus asd
pioox-d id the fiver.
Gen. Bn'Ies reeenily attacked the rebels
At Cape Hasseras, % the cosst Of North
Careless asa sehiesed = Brilliant victory,
capturing I've forts. six pri. ateer vessels, .
large amsan; Of arms, munitisas aad stores.
By this sicsory the Government haa con-
nana Of ssariy The whole sssss d North
csrstins.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
A JUST REBUkE.

= The Philadelphia Press a (Doualas)
democratic paper, speaks n follovs OF
me cowardiy secession papers Of sbe
They do not openly avow their real feel.
in9s, hut 90 A. near treason a. the temne,
o. TIE people and our present laws upou
s.e subject 81 ssd't'on vii: permit. While
protesting 70 serve the Democratic MARI.
tney seek to repress the patriotic en,hn.;'
asn OF tho people to denounc. the pea.
cent and his Cabinet, to .neer 4. ever,
enort for maintaining the Union. and = 40.
nr!y every unfriendly rumor which l..,e,
Ms'h'ngton. They harp on peace: writ.
Elaborate articles on the beshus corrus .c,
question the Presidens's right to cal on,
$500; oserrate the preparations OF
sne Southern traitors: coun, m ~. -. ~ =.
.ne sar 10 tables Of unim. gipabje m;I,;o,s
.aa moralizs on the death and sufFsr,nv nd
woe Of var. soo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
PROCEEDINGS Of THE "UNION" con.
yENTlON.

The following extract from the proceed.
ings of the "sore head' COW ention will
show the vote by which the respective can
didates we're nominated:
On motion, the convention proceeded to
an informal ballot for Governor.
JOHN EDWARDS, Of Lucas, N. B. BAKER,
Of Clinton, and Col. MERRITT, were nomin-
ated.
Col. Merritt received 10 votes, John
Edwards 100 votes and N. 3. Baker re.
ceived III.
The convention then proceeded to nom
mate candidate for Governor, upon which
n. B. Baker received l64 votes and John
Edwards received l0l votes.
On motion of Mr.. llawlev, Of Decatur,
n. B. BAKER was declared unanimously
nominated.
On motion, the convention proceeded to
nominate a Lieutenant Governor.
col. DEWEY. of Henry, was then NOM
mated by reclamation, "a the candidate for
the Office of Lieutenant Governor.
The convention then commenced ballotipg
for a candidate for Supreme Judge.
Mr.. Noble received $50 votes, and Mr.,
Nc Henry received 81 votes.
Ma. NOBLE was then declared the unan.
imous choice Of the Convention.
On Notion the Convention adjourned.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
PURIFY THE BLOODl
MOEFAT,S 81
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PmGSlX
- naTrNRa t6' 80 4

The high and envied celebrity which these pre-.
eminent Medicines have acquired for their invarsbls
efficacy in all the diseases which they professto cure
has rendered the usual practice Of pulling not only
UNNECESSARY, but unworthy Of them. They are Howl
by their fruits; their good works testify foF hsm,
and they thrive not by the faith OF the credni.ns
1 MALL CASES OF Asthusa. AeuDe and Chsonw
Rhe uNatt Ism. Affections ~ Bladder shd 49,
1eys. Billions Fevers and Liver esmp'ssss.
In The south and west where these diseases pfessh
they will be founa Invaluable. Planters, farne's
end others who once use the Nedicines will never
afterwards be without them.
Dysp~ Psia.-N0 person with This distressnsd isesS
should delay using these medicines iMmedlxteiy--
Evaptisss Of the skin. ErysipeIss. FlstsleseJs
Fever and AgWe. For this scourge OF the westen
country. these medicines will Be found safe, SPEEDY
aud certain remedy. Other medicines leave tns
system subject To return VI the disease-s cure ~
these medicines IL perfnanent--THY THEM, 1E SAT.
IsrgED. AMI ~ Cured. 81 'ssf. y 9 .
Nescern1 Dtseases.-Never falls TO eradicse
entirely all the Effects Of Mercury Infinitely soonef
than tho mos, powerful preparation Of sarssparls.
Might Awsats. Nevvews Debility. Nevvsss
f0mRlAsass 81 all kinda. Ossaate ANectleos,
Pslp,tatisn 81 the Heart. PHIstev's Ghetto.
Piles Tho original proprietor " these medicines
was cured Of Piles Of IS years standins By the uss
OF these Life Medicines alone Wsvnss u al hisds,
erectuaiIy expelled by the Mesticipss. Parents
will do well to administer them whenever thsn
existence Is suspected. Relief wiltbe sertssn.I s
THE LIFE PILLS AND PBENIx RlrrERs
Purity the blood and thus remove al disesses free
the system. single trial vi 70 placethe LIFE HILio
and PmENIx BiTTKRS beyond the resch ~ sehDssa-
tIuo IN the estimation of every patient.
kpPyepased snd sold BY SIS
DR. WILLIAM D sOvYAf.
as Bvssdvss. cor. WORTH ST., Mar Tea
F0R SALE ~ ?. GEESAMAN Ace.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07

tthe disruptisn Of tie Republican party, o.
Republicans Who lavs bsea laid high and
ldry upo1 The shelf, and Who desire : new
| deal = shs political cards isshs hope tha,
they may once more get their hands 10 the
public treasury. Il il an attempt on the part
Of fau desperate deuagogoes Who havs
grown fat and impadent at the public crib,
| 70 reinstate themselves in the affections OF .
people who have cast them OF ~ unworthy
Of shsif con6ieaos. ~Oat Of employment
| themselves, and unable longer % secure Of
Zee, they have nothing to do but attempt TO
fomsss mischief in shs party that has helped
them 70 posi,ion and power. They seek to ac-
| complsh their unholy ends BY false issue |;
to give the movement respectability BY run
/ ing their s'machine" under the euphonious
title Of Union, while tbs only s'Union'' in
which they are particularly interested, is q
union between themselves and the public
treasury. II they bad been ac,uated
by ''lovs Of Country" ssa patriotic
devotion to the Union." they
would never, A. BY their recent Convention,
have brought third ticket into the field, to
divide the. Union vote Of the State, and
thereby enable the friends Of Secession 10
succeed TO power. The whole movement is
an arrant cheat, and ~ caution the Union
men Of the Slope to stand aloof-place no
more confidence in it than circumstances
will jostify-atrust it not, il will prove
snare 70 your feet" The platform Of prin-
ciples presented to the voters Of the State,
by the Convention which nominated Mr..
LAKEWOOD, is an unconditional Union plat
form, as clear, concise, and comprehensive,
as any real friend Of the Union could de-
sire and the public acts Of the man put in
nomination upon that platform have been,
since the commencement Of the present
struggle, such a. no Uoion man could take
exceptions to.
We believe, and the circumstances ofthe
case will warrant US in believing, that this
new enterprise, go far from being bona
fde Union movement, is purely and simply
dodge Of the Disunionsts. The Secession
party Of the s ate, we'll knowing their weak
ness, and their inability to cope with the
stronger Uaon sentiment Of the State, have
invented this ingenious device to deceive
the honest and unsuspecting Union voter
into support Of this pretended Union tick
ct, and by thus dividing the Union vote,
permit the friends Of Secession to come in
between, and take possession Of the State
Government. There il no other conclusion
to be arrived ut by those who will give the
matter q careful consideration.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
persIE-sARKELIEp LocosocossM.

The Democratic Csnvepsion which was
called 10 nssi as Des MONIES co the s3.h
oil. assembled according Ia call. snd DIS
sssrssi IS sssies BY aoa;nasins ]. T.. NAL,
Of Mafioa soaesy, Ter ceaxress from the
era: District. ani eaasrnioy The ssnina-
ions nais foe State nassss .: psesicas
ssessosioa-siiins up ss~..vseaSey ssoe Ne
4ket With he saSe u VIZ. u. MSsafr,, u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07

The Second and Fourth Iowa Regiments
are at Rolla, or other points on the Iron
Mountain Railroad. The Third is on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, with
headquarters at Brookfe!d, portion Of tire
regiment is said to be on march to aid Col.
Moore. The Fifth, at last accounts, wsrs
on their way to Lexington, 10 the western
part of Missouri. While the Sixth regiment
is still Mt the Arsenal.
The First is at st. Louis, and expected
here every day on their way home Keokuk
Gate Cifu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07

toast. said - w
Here i.h 10 de h.roe. WIN &, pled and
ish oue." Nson
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
For Sheriff.

- For, Sheriff. -
neseoJ announce myself - IN Independent Up5es
f.s the en.uisG Ocas6ef eIecstsn for the once
be1. - s - mr. 1870
JaIy nh. 1851. = = 49,
For TressurCr aud Roooraer.
ws arr ssshsFised = ansosnes Taos. 1osTEvss, IN
Usses esnd,ssts fss ne - u 1rsesusss
aal hsssrsss. q ~ sasuisg siscsssp.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07

u 10 see i . girls . aniahle- -,
Dies b bsg soo1S -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
WE'LL TRIED CORPORATION.

assurances solicited and policies issued and renewed
this LEADING Corporation at fair rates by
D. 9. BLO0MER, Resident Agent.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
FACTS FOR STOCK sIlIPPERs

Stock leaving Marepgo at so, p, n, arrives d
Chicago at 500 the next morning, In time for the cary
Markets and Stock trains on the Eastern lines.
The whole time consumed at the Mississippi River
does not exceed twenty minutes. There Ii NO change
Of cars, no ferriage or delay.
The opening VI the n. X n, h. X. 10 sMafensu,
enables parties driviun stock from Des MONIES, and
other pons In Central AMI Western Iowa, fbeiore
sidered equally iatant from the dihe, ent rpsdpl 70
save three days driving. and from 10 20 hours he
cars, over any other route. @saEa*&F
stock will be delivered TO any ot the different ysds
NJ Chicago 'sI 8# 10 A{f,
The N. N. n. u. is nov being EXTENDED west 81
Marcneo, amt fast Completed stock Trains will b
run 10 the end " the track.
Every facility for the convenient al pment o! Cattle
Frefshts as low via any other route, and no pairs
spared to render Il the desirable route from love
to Chicago.
~ THROUGH TICKETS, ID /, EsgN
To all principal points In the United States sM
Canadas by Attributes eau be procured 1t Washinsou,
Iowa City and Marengo. JOHN y. TRACY,
WI ST. John. ps4 6en'l Sups.
Gen'i Freight and Ticket Agent. 5.1fs. II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
CHICAGO 4 ROCK ISLAND,
And Mississippi and Missouri
RAILROADS.

Only line from Central Iowa to Chicago under one
management. The Mississippi and Missouri r. n. il
now completed to Marengo, and will soon be openei
farther west Des Moines anr Council Bluffs Passsu.
gers will Ind this route tho
SHORTEST, QUICKEST, AND BEST
Avoiding all delays at the Mississippi River Cks
connections are 1iade with The Western stage Con.
pany.
Passenger and Erpress Trains lssss
Mdrengo daily at l.30 p. NJ, arriving 4
Chicago at o'clock the mart morning.
B No charge for transfer Of Baggage Chicago.
Sleeping Cars run all night trains, Trains connect
at Chicago with the trains the Eastern ines.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-09-28
LIE Freenaan,s Journal.

On salt que &c journal etait un
de ceux qui d6fendaient ! New
York la cause de la paix. &C.
dant ! la preston quon eSercait
sur lui &c journal a cesse de par
attire, mais, son editeur, Mr.. Nc
Marten. . pris acte ell ces termes
de la violence qu'on lui faisait.
En- eessant la publication du
F1eeauan's Journal nous p%rotes-
tons eontre la violence qui nous
est faite ct ! laquelle nous SOM
mes force de- ceder, mais nous
deelarons lei, publiquement que
nous avons arlnonce i ceux qui
ont pris part ! ces violences que
nous les rendrions responsables
des pertes etdes ~dommages qu'ils
nous ont fait aussitot que la Ii
|berte ct les lois seront rendles i
lnotre pays. Il y a encore des
|hom1rles libres dams lie nord as
|seryi.n